Chapter
Analyzing a boardroom table
28:46 - 32:17 (03:30)
The speaker describes a memory where he was sitting at the longest boardroom table and wondered about the value he brought to the table. He compares this table to the Ryder Cup in golf and analyzes its interesting aspects.
Clips
The founder of a popular company that has dominated the market invested in an equity deal to own 3% of the company, which is now worth $300 million at its peak.
28:46 - 29:39 (00:52)
Summary
The founder of a popular company that has dominated the market invested in an equity deal to own 3% of the company, which is now worth $300 million at its peak. Investing in equity deals can be more profitable than trading dollars for time.
ChapterAnalyzing a boardroom table
EpisodeHow Roger Federer Became A Billionaire, Betting On Yourself, And The Figma Seed-Stage Pitch
PodcastMy First Million
The second thing Magnus Carlsen did in a chess tournament was he bet on himself, not only taking matters into his own hands, but he played a very patient game.
29:39 - 30:53 (01:13)
Summary
The second thing Magnus Carlsen did in a chess tournament was he bet on himself, not only taking matters into his own hands, but he played a very patient game. This podcast episode reveals how to go premium by emulating Carlsen's tactics.
ChapterAnalyzing a boardroom table
EpisodeHow Roger Federer Became A Billionaire, Betting On Yourself, And The Figma Seed-Stage Pitch
PodcastMy First Million
The speaker discusses a story about an 18-year old boy who was offered a $10 million a year contract despite coming from a poor background.
30:53 - 32:17 (01:24)
Summary
The speaker discusses a story about an 18-year old boy who was offered a $10 million a year contract despite coming from a poor background.