Chapter
Handling Negative Comments and Feedback as a Public Figure
This transcript talks about how to handle negative comments and feedback as a public figure. Most of these comments are not important or useful, and they come from Twitter mobs that buy into the current thing and whatever the media tells them.
Clips
The speaker discusses how he previously wrote a lot of business blogs and was on track to publish a book about SaaS before starting a podcast, but has been able to turn some of his podcast takes into articles.
29:19 - 30:58 (01:39)
Summary
The speaker discusses how he previously wrote a lot of business blogs and was on track to publish a book about SaaS before starting a podcast, but has been able to turn some of his podcast takes into articles.
ChapterHandling Negative Comments and Feedback as a Public Figure
EpisodeE100: Reflecting on the first 100 shows, fan questions, nuclear threat, markets, Amazon & more
PodcastAll-In with Chamath, Jason, Sacks & Friedberg
The majority of comments on social media are unimportant and uninteresting, and people on the other side fail to realize they are part of a Twitter mob reacting to what the media tells them rather than forming their own beliefs.
30:58 - 33:36 (02:37)
Summary
The majority of comments on social media are unimportant and uninteresting, and people on the other side fail to realize they are part of a Twitter mob reacting to what the media tells them rather than forming their own beliefs. This results in a lack of belief in oneself and the virulent strain of hatred directed towards anyone who believes in themselves.
ChapterHandling Negative Comments and Feedback as a Public Figure
EpisodeE100: Reflecting on the first 100 shows, fan questions, nuclear threat, markets, Amazon & more
PodcastAll-In with Chamath, Jason, Sacks & Friedberg
In a podcast episode, investors discussed the opportunity to build companies during the pandemic.
33:36 - 34:29 (00:52)
Summary
In a podcast episode, investors discussed the opportunity to build companies during the pandemic. Bill Gurley recently wrote about the potential, and investors have seen their own portfolio companies trying to take advantage of the situation.