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0801 | How To Work With Millennials with Brad Szollose

LDRLB

Brad is a former C-level executive of a publicly traded company that he co-founded which went from entrepreneurial start-up to IPO in less than three years. In This episode, You’ll Learn: The Influential Wave of Technology on Millennials. How to Separate Presence from Productivity. Listen in iTunes ] [ Listen on Stitcher ].

IPO 122
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Leadership Lessons From A Serial Entrepreneur

Eric Jacobson

So, even if you don’t envision yourself wanting to earn a billion dollars, don’t pass up reading Jacob’s, How To Make A Few Billion Dollars. Finally, as an unexpected special treat, Appendix B provides a fascinating History of Technology Timeline , starting with the first technological milestone dating back to more than two million years ago.

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Why the Rules of the Entrepreneurial Game Are Changing

Leading Blog

T HERE WAS A TIME when AOL was how most Americans got online. Internet traffic and was the first Internet IPO. Education innovators were often too focused on technology in the First Wave, and too much on content in the Second Wave. Third Wave entrepreneurs will need to figure out how to work with governments. “No

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How to Prepare for a Crisis You Couldn’t Possibly Predict

Harvard Business Review

Most of us don’t oversee huge IPOs, but sooner or later, every team faces an unexpected crisis: technology breaks, a competitor makes a disruptive move, a promising project fails, a key employee quits, consumers have a negative reaction to a new product—the list goes on. How do they do it? Learn to stop.

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NewTV Is the Antithesis of a Lean Startup. Can It Work?

Harvard Business Review

As a reminder, the dot-com crash was preceded by the dot-com bubble, a five-year period from August 1995 (the Netscape IPO) to March 2000 when there was massive wave of experiments on the then-new internet, including in commerce, entertainment, nascent social media, and search. Then the cycle repeats with a new set of technologies.

IPO 8
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The Most Innovative Companies Have Long-Term Leadership

Harvard Business Review

The typical enterprise software startup that IPOs is at least 7 years old (to say nothing of those that try and fail). In the year before Google IPO’d, it did about $962 million in revenue. People often like to reference Apple as an example of a company that figured out how to use innovation to drive growth.

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The Best Companies Invest Aggressively in These 3 Areas

Harvard Business Review

If you want your business to grow sustainably at scale, you need to figure out how to make big investments that will best differentiate you in your core. The key element in all of this is how to apply the meritocracy. The company’s success has made it one of the best-performing IPOs in Asia in the last decade.