Morning people are more proactive – and therefore more successful in their professional lives — according to new research. Morning people who are early to bed and early to rise are more proactive than evening people – and so they are often successful entrepreneurs, says Christoph Randler, a biology professor at the University of Education in Heidelberg, Germany.
Published News » Startingup
Why Morning People Rule the World
Posted by admin 14 days ago (http://www.inc.com)An Entrepreneur Who Took a Chance on Herself
Posted by admin 14 days ago (http://www.nytimes.com)
SIX years ago, fresh out of Stanford with a degree in economics, I had what many would consider the perfect job. I was a management consultant at a prestigious firm, with an office overlooking the San Francisco Bay and a shiny new ThinkPad to boot. My co-workers were intelligent, ambitious and fun, and I interacted with high-level executives at Fortune 500 companies. My perks included free concer
5 Lessons from 150 startup pitches
Posted by admin 14 days ago (http://blog.asmartbear.com)
Not that I blame you! After all, these became clear to me only after seeing hundreds of applications; you don't have the luxury of that perspective.So for the next few weeks I'm doing a series on these mistakes and what to do about them. This post serves as a hyperlinked table of contents, so either bookmark this page or subscribe by email or RSS to get notified when new articles get posted.
Startups are easy
Posted by admin 14 days ago (http://robbieallen.com)
The United States was built on the back of small business. Big companies only get big after they’ve been small. In fact, much of North America’s world dominance can be traced back to entrepreneurism and the innovation that sprouted from it. Why then, is there such a strong undercurrent of pessimism against small business and startups? Every day I read tweets or blog posts from a startup founder o
Why entrepreneurs should write
Posted by admin 14 days ago (http://spencerfry.com)
People ask me why I spend the time to write essays. What's the value I'm getting out of formulating and sharing my thoughts? I don't have advertisements, so it's not collecting a paycheck at the end of the month — so why do it? Why do I think you should do it? I think as entrepreneurs getting your thoughts down in words can help you think through your ideas, help promote yourself and your product
Garry's SF Guide to Where Your Startup Should Be
Posted by admin 15 days ago (http://maps.google.com)
So you're a team of 2 or 3 startup founders looking for a nice 2 or 3 bedroom place to live and start the company of your dreams. Here are the top 10 places I would think of getting a place to live. What you really want is: a) closeness to startup community, b) easy access to food, and c) easy transit (notice all the areas are right next to the SF transit corridor) so you don't need a car.
Five Romantic Tips From a New Technical Cofounder
Posted by admin 15 days ago (http://greenhornconnect.com)
Finding someone to start a venture with you is tough business. Being a newlywed and finding many similarities between this and getting married, I always tend to associate seeking a cofounder with dating. So, I've assembled five tips for you that should help set the mood.
21 Laws of Leadership
Posted by admin 16 days ago (http://www.zacharyburt.com)
I recently picked up John C. Maxwell’s The 21 Irrefutable Laws of Leadership – there are a lot of books on leadership, but when I was flipping through its pages at Barnes and Noble, its contents really resonated with me so I bought it. I was later comforted to learn that it is among the top-rated books when searching for “leadership” on Amazon.com.