Someone wondered how startups fail. In most cases, because they don't make something people want. That can happen by (a) failing to ship, (b) shipping but never getting any growth, or (c) mediocre growth combined with high expenses.
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“Convincingness to investors” wasn’t a very useful metric in the case of Theranos.
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It was a very useful metric *for* Theranos, in their mission of ripping off investors.
End of conversation
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Paul, Can you elaborate more with examples: "convincingness to investors." E.g. hitting milestones'.
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What are your favorite tales of failed startups?
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It seems that there are exponentially more ways to fail than to , success. This coincide with the higher learning rate of successful serial entrepreneurs
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LOIs are also a great way to show growth. Boom collected $5b of letter of intents in a few months. So your first definition still fits Boom.
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Clarification: You do not have to hire a lot of people to manage your “infrastructure”, the rest of the technology and business delivery processes shall still need the same number if not more people to keep up pace...
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