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Get a Life While You Still Have the Chance (it's easier than you think)
How do you achieve work/life balance? Firm boundaries can help! Here’s how to make it happen.
EBITDA: The Phantom Measurement. (What's EBITDA all about, anyway?)
EBITDA is an oft-touted financial measurement that’s flat out meaningless. I side with Warren Buffett in considering it an abberation of good accounting. Here’s why it makes no sense…
Making Space for Success: Controlling Clutter
Too much clutter, even if you deal with it, obscures what’s really important. Take control of your results by taking control of your clutter.
Division of Equity: How equity gets divided initially and at harvest
How much stock should each person get? When should they get it? Why should they get it? Here are some answers, some questions, and some thoughts on equity distribution in startups.
Fund Raising Destroys Value! Do it wisely and carefully.
Executives, CEOs, and entrepreneurs talk about fund raising as if it were somehow a good thing. It’s not. Fund raising inherently destroys value, and should only be done in dire circumstances.
Thoughts of a Business Plan Judge: Who Gets $30,000?
A few reflection on my experience as a judge of both the Harvard Business School and Brown University business plan competitions.
Operating at Your Peak; Sleep and Good Food are Underrated
Sometimes working long hours isn’t even productive in the short term. Before pushing yourself hard, know what that does to your results and thinking ability. It may be best to go out and party instead.
What is a Business Model? The anatomy of how a business makes money
Every business needs a business model. Yet two businesses that do exactly the same thing may have very different business models, leading one to succeed, and the other to fail. What is a business model, and how do they work?
Stever's flame on why ASPs, Web 2.0, and everything new is really just old again
Stever sounds off: Think ASPs are new? Web 2.0? *Yawn* Give me a break. We keep changing the technology, but it’s basically the same old stuff we’ve had for the last 40 years.