How To Become a Millionaire In Three Years
11–20 of 79 posts
Re: How To Become a Millionaire In Three Years
#12Your font isn't very easy on the eyes...drop it down a few notches in size
Re: How To Become a Millionaire In Three Years
#13Most smart people know not to overuse the dative form.
Re: How To Become a Millionaire In Three Years
#14Thanks for editing your comment and posting it. It's much nicer to read. And... > Raise Revenue, Not Funding Thank you, thank you, thank you. > Look For Something That Is Required Or Subsidized By Law I'd like to add that you should be careful about something that requires you to need constant permission from a third party. The iPhone market is a good example. While I'm not suggesting that you shouldn't develop for t…
Basically, don't forget who controls the product/service/platform you're trying to build for or sell. The prime example of this is Pandora's epic journey through the annals of the music industry. Brilliant idea, brilliant execution, but almost didn't make it because they didn't actually have any control over the product they were selling (other peoples' music).
I've seen lots of companies start and fail trying to do similar things -- music, movies, TV shows, etc. So many ideas can be so simple ... "we'll create this awesome service that lets you pick your song and XYZ"
Or, more simply put: Be in control of your own supply chain.
Re: How To Become a Millionaire In Three Years
#15Re: How To Become a Millionaire In Three Years
#16Are you in fact a millionaire?
Re: How To Become a Millionaire In Three Years
#17Are you in fact a millionaire?
I know he has a social network for families with Mark Bao and an app store for business apps.
But at most those are 10-50K a year businesses...at least in the foreseeable future.
Re: How To Become a Millionaire In Three Years
#18Re: How To Become a Millionaire In Three Years
#19Re: How To Become a Millionaire In Three Years
#20Thanks for editing your comment and posting it. It's much nicer to read. And... > Raise Revenue, Not Funding Thank you, thank you, thank you. > Look For Something That Is Required Or Subsidized By Law I'd like to add that you should be careful about something that requires you to need constant permission from a third party. The iPhone market is a good example. While I'm not suggesting that you shouldn't develop for t…
VERY good point. I call this the "fallacy of control" ... Basically, don't forget who controls the product/service/platform you're trying to build for or sell. The prime example of this is Pandora's epic journey through the annals of the music industry. Brilliant idea, brilliant execution, but almost didn't make it because they didn't actually have any control over the product they were selling (other peoples' music)…
I like this. I'm going to steal it for my own personal use in later conversations, where I will forget to credit it to you, Mr/Mrs NLH.