Startup Professionals Musings
JANUARY 1, 2022
In 2003, just four years old, sales hit $1.5 Google developed the most profitable form of advertising anyone had ever seen, ads selected real-time based on search terms. They focused on small advertisers looking for bargains. The model was a perfect fit for the Internet Age. Survived phenomenal early growth.
Startup Professionals Musings
MARCH 24, 2019
In 2003, just four years old, sales hit $1.5 Google developed the most profitable form of advertising anyone had ever seen, ads selected real-time based on search terms. They focused on small advertisers looking for bargains. The model was a perfect fit for the Internet Age. Survived phenomenal early growth.
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Startup Professionals Musings
APRIL 17, 2019
You might sell one of two of your widgets for $1 million each, entering profitability immediately, but then die because you can’t grow sales at that price. MySpace, for example, launched in 2003 and boomed for five years without a revenue model. The challenge is not to undermine growth by a blind focus on profits.
Startup Professionals Musings
NOVEMBER 13, 2013
In 2003, just four years old, sales hit $1.5 Google developed the most profitable form of advertising anyone had ever seen, ads selected real-time based on search terms. They focused on small advertisers looking for bargains. The model was a perfect fit for the Internet Age. Survived phenomenal growth.
Startup Professionals Musings
MARCH 26, 2017
In 2003, just four years old, sales hit $1.5 Google developed the most profitable form of advertising anyone had ever seen, ads selected real-time based on search terms. They focused on small advertisers looking for bargains. The model was a perfect fit for the Internet Age. Survived phenomenal growth.
Startup Professionals Musings
DECEMBER 13, 2013
You might sell one of two of your widgets for $1 million each, entering profitability immediately, but then die because you can’t grow sales at that price. Myspace, for example, launched in 2003 and boomed for five years without a revenue model. The challenge is not to undermine growth by a blind focus on profits.
Startup Professionals Musings
APRIL 15, 2017
You might sell one of two of your widgets for $1 million each, entering profitability immediately, but then die because you can’t grow sales at that price. MySpace, for example, launched in 2003 and boomed for five years without a revenue model. The challenge is not to undermine growth by a blind focus on profits.
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