Chapter
The Story of Someone Who Got Twitter Famous with a Fail Story
The guest speaker talks about how a certain individual became famous on Twitter by sharing a fail story that worked, which the speaker found irritating because he knew who actually built the software. Additionally, they discuss a different story in which the same individual criticizes VC and claims to run the company in a new way.
Clips
A former colleague publicly criticizes a company and its founder, revealing a sense of betrayal and disillusionment with the startup culture.
1:08:41 - 1:10:29 (01:48)
Summary
A former colleague publicly criticizes a company and its founder, revealing a sense of betrayal and disillusionment with the startup culture.
ChapterThe Story of Someone Who Got Twitter Famous with a Fail Story
EpisodeHow to Become A Billion Dollar Creator with Nathan Barry, Founder of ConvertKit
PodcastMy First Million
In this podcast episode, the speakers discuss the importance of separating an individual from their actions and decisions, highlighting that one can make bad decisions without being a bad person.
1:10:29 - 1:11:07 (00:38)
Summary
In this podcast episode, the speakers discuss the importance of separating an individual from their actions and decisions, highlighting that one can make bad decisions without being a bad person. They also touch on the story of how someone got famous on Twitter by telling a story of a great failure that ultimately worked out.
ChapterThe Story of Someone Who Got Twitter Famous with a Fail Story
EpisodeHow to Become A Billion Dollar Creator with Nathan Barry, Founder of ConvertKit
PodcastMy First Million
After failing to meet expectations and changing their business values, some founders often end up making a comeback, raising money and valuations, which can leave a bad taste in the mouths of past investors who bet on them originally.
1:11:08 - 1:12:06 (00:58)
Summary
After failing to meet expectations and changing their business values, some founders often end up making a comeback, raising money and valuations, which can leave a bad taste in the mouths of past investors who bet on them originally.