Startup Professionals Musings
JANUARY 21, 2013
Most schools have business plan competitions, and even give out seed money to winners. Business networking is key. These days, every student has his social network of peers. But these won’t help you much finding investors, key executive hires, and pitfalls to avoid in the real world.
Startup Professionals Musings
DECEMBER 6, 2011
Most schools have business plan competitions, and even give out seed money to winners. Business networking is key. These days, every student has his social network of peers. But these won’t help you much finding investors, key executive hires, and pitfalls to avoid in the real world.
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Scalable Startup
AUGUST 9, 2018
High growth startup companies need seed money to get things going. They need the money to rent offices, hire staff, and establish their initial presence (website, incorporation, marketing). They risk money they can afford to lose. To me, this is the best time to raise your seed. Option Two: Post-Launch?—?Raise
Startup Professionals Musings
SEPTEMBER 12, 2010
Most schools have business plan competitions, and even give out seed money to winners. Business networking is key. These days, every student has his social network of peers. But these won’t help you much finding investors, key executive hires, and pitfalls to avoid in the real world.
Gust
JANUARY 13, 2013
Most schools have business plan competitions, and even give out seed money to winners. Business networking is key. These days, every student has his social network of peers. But these won’t help you much finding investors, key executive hires, and pitfalls to avoid in the real world.
Up and Running
SEPTEMBER 11, 2013
He is also the founder of Hallspot , a new social networking site exclusively for college students that has raised hundreds of thousands in seed money and will launch on September 27 at Thorne’s alma mater, where more than 6,000 students have pre-registered for the service.
pandodaily.com
NOVEMBER 29, 2012
We know this: As many as a thousand companies who’ve received seed rounds won’t be around in a year — maybe six months. There simply won’t be soft-landings and acqui-hires for all of them. The number of seed and angel investors has exploded in recent years, buoyed up by a number of factors.
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