You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more
Founders worry too much about highly funded competitors. Usually funding matters less than the founders' ability. In the short term, a highly funded competitor can hurt you by e.g. lowering prices. But if you survive long enough, it will ultimately become a test of ability.
There have been cases where a highly funded startup used the money to kill off all its competitors. But not that many. And the highly funded startup often had the more able founders. There are few cases of highly funded mediocre founders beating underfunded great ones.
So in one sentence, the strategy for dealing with highly funded competitors is: survive long enough to make it a test of ability. (This advice applies to more than startups.)
WeWork?
.....True.. w.e happened to WeWork? I used to follow them, but now it seems they dissipated from the news. I go to their offices from time to time though..
Absolutely. A good idea at the right time usually wins
Name NAMES
The last assertion is a bit curricular though. If the “mediocre founders” beat the “underfunded great ones”, then that contributes to the lore of their greatness and the great ones become considered mediocre.
Will give credit to @BillGates for having his biggest competitor pay for Microsoft's start.
Survivorship bias
Twitter may be over capacity or experiencing a momentary hiccup. Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information.
