Art of the pitch deck: How to nail what matters - Part 2
Struggling to build a pitch deck that gets funded? In Part 2, discover 3 more tips to impress venture capitalists with a winning pitch deck!
Art of the pitch deck: How to nail what matters
How do you nail what matters in a pitch deck? In this new blog series, I’m sharing my checklist for creating a pitch deck that actually works. Want to get funded? Make sure your pitch deck nails these techniques!
Big Tech is in tailspin: How startups get out alive
Investors are pulling back in big tech, causing carnage in the startup world. As VCs get stingier with funds and valuations, startups should consider shifting to Bootstrapped business models to survive a chilly market.
How I tried (and failed) to create a startup that revolutionizes homebuilding. And what you can learn from it.
We hear a lot of stories about startups that succeed. We hear less about failures or big ideas that don’t end up as big businesses. But my experience working with the CEOs has taught me that failure is often a much more illuminating experience than success. Success comes shrouded in education-defying luck and glorification. Failure can be more honest, more informative.
Think building green is a waste of money? Think again!
Sustainable building is better for our planet and our wallets: Green homes can yield 71-246% better return on the most substantial investment in most peoples’ lifetime.
Defining Super Features: Prioritizing high-impact features for open source security tool, osquery
Talk was given at QueryCon 2018. Osquery is a tool that a majority of large tech companies use to manage their entire fleet of computers. It’s an open-source tool, meaning its development is controlled by a volunteer community of developers. How do we best prioritize features for a tool that’s so embedded in a diverse set of powerful companies, yet is controlled by a decentralized community? This talk proposes identifying Super Features that will most effectively move the tool and its community forward.
How are teams currently using osquery? A 3-part series
A 3-part blog series and study following Big Tech security teams who use open source too Osquery to manage their companys’ fleet of computers. Reviews how they use the tool, its limitations, and how the community needs to prioritize features in the future.