Chapter
Predicting Future Business Success
41:31 - 47:32 (06:00)
The speaker discusses using frameworks to predict future opportunities and mentions the potential success of private browsing companies in the future.
Clips
The rise of companies such as DuckDuckGo, ProtonMail, and Signal can be attributed to their core insight that people care about privacy and not being tracked by big tech companies, as well as not having their data stored in a way that could be leaked or hacked.
41:31 - 42:31 (00:59)
Summary
The rise of companies such as DuckDuckGo, ProtonMail, and Signal can be attributed to their core insight that people care about privacy and not being tracked by big tech companies, as well as not having their data stored in a way that could be leaked or hacked. Despite being non-winners at first, they have proven their worth and importance.
ChapterPredicting Future Business Success
Episode#192 - Making Billions with Greeting Cards, How the FBI Took Down Thousands of Criminals, & Rich People (not) Paying Taxes
PodcastMy First Million
The speaker discusses using frameworks to predict the next big tech trends, and suggests that private browsing will become a valuable commodity similar to Brave or Signal in the coming years.
42:31 - 45:06 (02:35)
Summary
The speaker discusses using frameworks to predict the next big tech trends, and suggests that private browsing will become a valuable commodity similar to Brave or Signal in the coming years.
ChapterPredicting Future Business Success
Episode#192 - Making Billions with Greeting Cards, How the FBI Took Down Thousands of Criminals, & Rich People (not) Paying Taxes
PodcastMy First Million
The speaker rants about the lack of value in fluffy business language, specifically referencing a marketing strategy that gives away free software but makes money off data, and the idea that software applications are where all the money is made.
45:06 - 47:32 (02:25)
Summary
The speaker rants about the lack of value in fluffy business language, specifically referencing a marketing strategy that gives away free software but makes money off data, and the idea that software applications are where all the money is made.