Jobs and Woz. Larry and Sergey. Jack, Biz and Evan. Mark and Eduardo. Many of today’s most notable and successful tech companies were born not out of one, but two (and sometimes three) noggins. Entrepreneurship can be a long, lonely and hard road, so it help to have a co-founder — he serves as a sounding board, a different point of view, a yin to your yang. He’s a beer buddy when the going gets...
|
startupbug.com - are you bitten by startup bug? - |
top news or
fresh stories
topic » news » help » videos » books » jobs |
submit a new story register | login |
|
top news |
Sort News: Most Recent | Top Today | Yesterday | Week | Month | Year | All | |
It is a exhaustive list of 'must read' entrepreneurship related resources (like startup news, stories, product videos, related books, startup jobs, etc...) updated daily for startupper minded individuals. Initially, this was a site which I have been using to bookmark startup and related resources for the last few few years. This service can sure as a similar tool for 'like minded' risk takers and wealth creators.
search ... Advanced Search
- stories
- top tags
- saved stories
- history
my saved stories
Navigation History with an option to clear the same. Comign soon...
Startupbug enables you to make your 'startup related blog or a website' more social by integrating our social components/tools, such as the 'Vote Button' for posts on your blog and 3rd party site content syndication (of latest published stories) to drive user engagement with a few lines of copy-and-pasting the HTML code.
» Grab the code & more details
0
Discuss
Discuss
So a few of the 500 Startups founders decided to share real examples to back up each of these harsh realities. With all of the splashy headlines, stories, and buzz surrounding startups, very little of it serves to shine a light on the heaps of blood, sweat, and tears that go into building a company from scratch. How there are probably many more failures and mistakes than the media makes it out to
0
Discuss
Discuss
The Valley's techies live in a bubble of prosperity. Optimism has its advantages, but some worry the region may lose touch with the rest of the world. It’s tempting to view this latest Golden Age with skepticism, a boom as fleeting and disappointing as the one in the late 1990s, before the dot-com crash. But the strengths underlying the Valley’s optimism appear more solid this time around.
0
Discuss
Discuss
A basic tenant of marketing involves the definition of the target audience. Without a clear sense of the customer, it’s impossible to define benefit and craft messaging in a way that resonates with customers.
0
Discuss
Discuss
It is a cliche to quote some famous dead person to begin one’s post, but I am going to do it anyway. To quote the infinitely quotable Charles Darwin, “…Owing to this struggle for life, any variation, however slight and from whatever cause proceeding, if it be in any degree profitable to an individual of any species, in its infinitely complex relationship to other organic beings and to external...
0
Discuss
Discuss
Paul Graham, partner at Y Combinator, talks about angel investing and the outlook for start-up firms and the technology industry. He talks with Emily Chang on Bloomberg Television's "Bloomberg West."
0
Discuss
Discuss
The million dollar idea. We’ve all had it at one time or another, with very few luxuries to show for our sudden fits of brilliance. Unfortunately, it’s not the idea but its execution that yields rewards. Faced with the daunting prospect of applying for a bank loan or seeking private investors, most would-be inventors wither against the obstacles, shrinking into the comfort and stability of...
“People under 35 are the people who make change happen,” said venture capitalist Vinod Khosla, “People over 45 basically die in terms of new ideas.” Khosla, who believes that old entrepreneurs can’t innovate because they keep “falling back on old habits,” said this at the NASSCOM Product Enclave in Bangalore, on Nov. 9.
0
Discuss
Discuss
In this interview, Neil Patel, co-founder of KISSmetrics, kicks off the interview by telling how he almost sold his company, CrazyEgg, for $6 million, but regrettably declined the offer because he wanted $10 million! Neil goes on to tell us what lead him to become an internet entrepreneur. He tell us about his prior successes and failures, including how he lost over $1m on one angel...
0
Discuss
Discuss
Raising money is war. Knowing how to raise it, when to raise it and who to raise it from are important skills of a founder warrior. You must know how to raise it well. Heed this and your startup may win the battleground; ignore it and you will die
Proudly Hosted by: Worria