www.drowningamerican.com
JUNE 22, 2012
Next → How we Hire for Sweat Equity (Part 2)… Posted on April 7, 2011 by Travis Biziorek. Developers weren’t as in high of demand. I’ve heard people say it’s impossible to hire good developers right now. Firstly, these high demand developers probably are near impossible for me to get.
Startup Professionals Musings
MAY 1, 2021
Aspiring entrepreneurs ask me why their great idea hasn’t sold; they talk about it endlessly, and they expect others to do the development, finance, and marketing work for them. Those at the other extreme don’t look up from the grindstone long enough to notice whether all their work is producing sweat equity or just sweat.
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Up and Running
NOVEMBER 20, 2018
Much has changed since Edison’s day, but sweat equity is still the most effective kind of startup capital. If you’ve been thinking about starting a business but you haven’t yet taken the leap, there are a few ways you can position yourself for success. If you have a business idea, write a quick business plan—a Lean Plan.
Both Sides of the Table
APRIL 19, 2011
Business model: o They bought a lot of ad inventory (banner ads/advertising) driving people to signup forms, converting (fill out form) and sold leads, o Initial strategy was first comparison shopping and then monitoring and upselling on more savings. . He typed lowermybills.com was not registered and available so he bought it.
Startup Professionals Musings
MAY 18, 2013
Aspiring entrepreneurs ask me why their great idea hasn’t sold; they talk about it endlessly, and they expect others to do the development, finance, and marketing work for them. Those at the other extreme don’t look up from the grindstone long enough to notice whether all their work is producing sweat equity or just sweat.
Startup Professionals Musings
APRIL 29, 2012
Aspiring entrepreneurs ask me why their great idea hasn’t sold; they talk about it endlessly, and they expect others to do the development, finance, and marketing work for them. Those at the other extreme don’t look up from the grindstone long enough to notice whether all their work is producing sweat equity or just sweat.
Up and Running
JUNE 23, 2015
Maternal health is a concern the world over, especially in developing nations. According to the World Health Organization, 800 women die every day during childbirth, with 99 percent of those deaths taking place in the developing world. “It took an enormous investment of sweat equity on both our parts,” Allyson admits.
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