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SAM ALTMAN: “NO ONE CARES HOW GREAT YOUR IDEA IS” “Everyone thinks they’ll launch a website, tell one person, and it’ll take off – that’s not what happens. No matter how great your idea is, no one cares… everyone’s busy with their own things. The really good ideas are... show more

Mario Nawfal

2,284,984 subscribers

191,020 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

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BRC 👸 profil fotoğrafı

BRC 👸1 yıl önce

Do you believe this @grok ??

Masculine Based profil fotoğrafı

Masculine Based1 yıl önce

Don’t wait for applause build it loud, build it strong.

rmd16z profil fotoğrafı

rmd16z1 yıl önce

great ideas indeed require nurturing and timing... just like solana's ecosystem, they flourish when conditions are right. What's the ticker? Shill me something so I can retweet

KROP profil fotoğrafı

KROP1 yıl önce

The truth is that yes, nobody cares

Degens Journal profil fotoğrafı

Degens Journal1 yıl önce

He's right about that.

Priceless Dyna𝕏ty👑 ⓛ ✞ profil fotoğrafı

Priceless Dyna𝕏ty👑 ⓛ ✞1 yıl önce

Interesting

Austin Graham profil fotoğrafı

Austin Graham1 yıl önce

Sounds like we all need to hustle and focus on what works. Great advice from Sam Altman, thanks for sharing, Mario!

Jules profil fotoğrafı

Jules1 yıl önce

Can someone invent a way to make this guy less of a homosexual?

Yorkshire Lass profil fotoğrafı

Yorkshire Lass1 yıl önce

Aye, love, that’s just common sense—if you want people to notice, you’ve got to bloody make them care!

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Sam Altman on how no one cares about your idea

Sam Altman on how no one cares about your idea

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Sam Altman: “No matter how great your idea is, no one cares.” Sam is asked what a founder should do if they have an idea but don’t want to talk about it because a big company might steal it. He responds: “Here is one of the things that takes founders a long time to learn: No matter how great your idea is, no one cares. Everybody is so distracted that you could probably put that idea with exact instructions for how to implement it on Tim Cook’s desk and take no risk.” Sam continues: “Extreme secrecy among founders is a bad sign. You want to keep some things secret for sure, but you should be willing to talk about the broad sketches of what you’re doing because you need that to recruit people, to get investors, to get customers.” Talking about your idea is also how you get feedback from other really smart people. Sam gives his own experience with Y Combinator as an example: “We at YC talk about everything we do. We talk about how to operate. We give our best possible advice. I have given talks before to rooms of people that want to start accelerators. And I say: ‘If you want to start an accelerator, here is exactly what to do step by step, and here are the mistakes to avoid step by step.’ And people always say, ‘Are you crazy? You’re giving away YC secrets.’ And we are, and yet no one ever listens… It was hard for me to learn this lesson of not fearing this… But don’t be afraid of telling people what you do.”

Sam Altman: “No matter how great your idea is, no one cares.” Sam is asked what a founder should do if they have an idea but don’t want to talk about it because a big company might steal it. He responds: “Here is one of the things that takes founders a long time to learn: No matter how great your idea is, no one cares. Everybody is so distracted that you could probably put that idea with exact instructions for how to implement it on Tim Cook’s desk and take no risk.” Sam continues: “Extreme secrecy among founders is a bad sign. You want to keep some things secret for sure, but you should be willing to talk about the broad sketches of what you’re doing because you need that to recruit people, to get investors, to get customers.” Talking about your idea is also how you get feedback from other really smart people. Sam gives his own experience with Y Combinator as an example: “We at YC talk about everything we do. We talk about how to operate. We give our best possible advice. I have given talks before to rooms of people that want to start accelerators. And I say: ‘If you want to start an accelerator, here is exactly what to do step by step, and here are the mistakes to avoid step by step.’ And people always say, ‘Are you crazy? You’re giving away YC secrets.’ And we are, and yet no one ever listens… It was hard for me to learn this lesson of not fearing this… But don’t be afraid of telling people what you do.”

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Sam Altman on what he learned from Peter Thiel Sam reflects on Peter’s ability to come up with evocative, short statements that really stick in your brain (e.g. “We wanted flying cars, instead we got 140 characters.”): “I don’t really know anybody else who does that like he does, but he just has very interesting things to say and very interesting ways to say them. With most people you’re lucky to get one or the other, and he’s a very rare combination of both. It’s super impressive.” Sam believes what makes Peter special is his ability to think about the world in a deeply unconstrained way: “The first thing anybody would say about him is he is a truly brilliant original thinker, and that’s just rare.” Sam doesn’t believe he has this ability but what he did learn an important lesson from Peter when he said the biggest investment mistake he ever made was not investing in the Series B of Facebook: “That is the kind of mistake I try not to make. I’m a big believer in find what is working and go aggressively after it. The really good ideas are rare, and when you find one, you should quadruple down on it… In writing, business, whatever, I really, really believe in this principle.” Video source: David Perell (2024)

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