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Changing the narrative on distributed teams in Silicon Valley

Version One Ventures

The predominant narrative among Silicon Valley start-ups has been: don’t open a second office until you have reached 100+ employees. However, the pressure of sky-high housing costs, salaries and competition for suitable candidates is causing start-ups and investors to rethink their approach to distributed teams.

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Why I invest outside the Silicon Valley

Hippoland

From that perspective, things have been mostly rosy in the Silicon Valley for startups! except for 2008-2009, which is another story) But, I think we’re in trouble, Silicon Valley. I need to spend more time in Denver/Boulder, Salt Lake City, and Austin. Do your employees like to socialize with each other?

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Why I invest outside the Silicon Valley

Hippoland

From that perspective, things have been mostly rosy in the Silicon Valley for startups! except for 2008-2009, which is another story) But, I think we’re in trouble, Silicon Valley. I need to spend more time in Denver/Boulder, Salt Lake City, and Austin. Do your employees like to socialize with each other?

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All Startups Should Consider Expanding In Multiple Geographies

Feld Thoughts

My post The Future Of Work Is Distributed received some good comments. ” It’s an important nuance, as there is a big difference between a fully distributed workforce (which the blockchain kids refer to as a “decentralized workforce”) and a multi-location workforce. .” When I went west, it was easy.

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Entrepreneurial Density and Venture Capital

Feld Thoughts

High-Tech Challengers to Silicon Valley. For a long time I’ve suggested that an interesting measure of entrepreneurial density would be ((entrepreneurs + employees of startups) / total population). Richard took this notion a step further in his article High-Tech Challengers to Silicon Valley and actually did some math.

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30 Entrepreneurs Reveal Why They Started Their Business

Hearpreneur

I would thank my mentors at Silicon Valley for guiding and teaching me how technology can be used to give life to so many ideas that are all around us. Photo Credit: Rick Denver. Thanks to Rick Denver, Fish and Coral ! #10- Photo Credit: Brian David Crane. Thanks to Brian David Crane, Spread Great Ideas! #9-

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The 18 Mistakes That Kill Startups

www.paulgraham.com

Silicon Valleydominates, then Boston, then Seattle, Austin, Denver, and New York. Even in New York the number of startups percapita is probably a 20th of what it is in Silicon Valley. Now most of yourpeople will be employees rather than founders. Bad Location Startups prosper in some places and not others.

Startup 108