In this episode Sam (@theSamParr) and Shaan (@ShaanVP) break down Harvard's publishing arm and how you can create something to get a slice of the action. Sam also shares how he would approach Trends if he were to make it again. They also talk about the end of the MFM NFT auction and Shaan recaps a LinkedIn post about the early days of Canva. --------- * Want to be featured in a future episode? Drop your question/comment/criticism/love here: https://www.mfmpod.com/p/hotline/ * Support the pod by spreading the word, become a referrer here: https://refer.fm/million * Have you joined our private Facebook group yet? Go to https://www.facebook.com/groups/ourfirstmillion and join thousands of other entrepreneurs and founders scheming up ideas. * The Canva story - https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/21-questions-from-aussie-startups-highs-lows-lessons-learned-perkins/ --------- Show notes: * (0:59) Shaan is jacked * (2:53) Strength correlations to longevity * (11:02) The MFM NFT * (15:06) Harvard Business Review * (25:35) Getting in on the case study game * (31:37) Other spaces to make this work * (34:58) Maybe don't fake it til you make it * (39:50) On investor due diligence * (45:33) Don't be this guy * (53:42) The long path for Canva's success
HubSpot CRM is a one-stop shop that offers all the necessary tools for automating tasks and keeping track of contact information and deals. It is easy to use and free to get started.
The speaker discusses using a kids' car as a tool for exercise to improve grip and quad strength.
This podcast covers a variety of topics from technology and innovation in transportation, virtual reality, and the future of food to health tips like moderate drinking, eating vegetables over meat, and consistent exercise. The hosts discuss past predictions and current advancements in these areas.
The speaker discusses his goal of using various parts of crypto and web three technology, while also mentioning drugs like metformin that may be linked to longevity. He also mentions how certain investors live by the companies in their portfolios and gives an example of one who eats McDonald's for breakfast every day.
An NFT was sold at auction for $33k.
The speaker discusses the value of case studies in business and technology education, as they provide a practical application of theoretical concepts and allow individuals to develop problem-solving skills. Currently, 80% of business school case studies are produced by Harvard Business School.
Harvard University could provide free tuition to all of its students and still make a profit of a few hundred million dollars a year using only their endowment profits.
The New York Times' business school and Harvard Business Review's revenue have a combined worth of $1.2 billion, according to estimates, but it is unlikely that the companies are solely focused on improving margins.
In this podcast episode, the speaker shares his vision of making Trends a 10 million plus a year recurring revenue business and building an elite and scary brand similar to Viacom or Blackstone that is heavily focused on research.
The speaker shares his marketing strategy involving case studies on successful e-commerce companies and monthly panels featuring up-and-coming ones. This advertisement is for the Side Hustle Pro Podcast.
In this episode, Kevin Rose and Mathew Garza discuss the evolution of crypto-startups and the challenges these startups face. They also touch on the importance of a solid network and the dedication needed to launch a successful crypto project.
The speaker discusses the risks involved with joining high profile tech companies, citing examples like the downfall of Nikola and Theranos, and emphasizes the importance of doing proper research before accepting a job offer.
Two angel investors discuss evaluating companies and whether the numbers presented by company founders actually add up or not.
The hosts discuss the importance of performing due diligence when investing, using examples of companies that have failed to deliver on promises and potentially misled investors. They emphasize the need to examine data, financials, and other indicators of a company's health before investing money.
Gurbaksh Chahal, former CEO of RadiumOne, was fired and charged with domestic violence and knee-deep in legal problems.
The CEO described how a company he knew got acquired, lost its core business asset, and ultimately was unable to sell the company. He also recognized the unstable nature of a company without a stable product.
A design tool allows users to create marketing materials without any design skills; the tool includes features for designing brochures, infographics, ads, banners, and emails.
A woman from Western Australia invented a software that simplifies the layout for yearbooks and photo books which earned her the title of the Western Australia inventor of the year. She collaborated with a tech professional who offered his help to develop the software when she moves to Silicon Valley.
A blog post featuring the pitch deck evolution of a startup founder shows the importance of ambition in getting investor attention, even with initial design flaws and poor presentation skills.
The podcast discusses investor rejection letters, finding the right engineer, and waiting out high valuation or pre-launch periods in startup investing.
The wealth of the richest 1% has doubled during the pandemic, with billionaires increasing their wealth by 44% globally. The information was revealed in a report by Oxfam, which also found that the world's 10 richest men saw their wealth increase by $540 billion during the pandemic.