Why I Gave Up My Front-Row Seat in Silicon Valley
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Why I Gave Up My Front-Row Seat in Silicon Valley
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Re: Why I Gave Up My Front-Row Seat in Silicon Valley
#2Bravo!
Re: Why I Gave Up My Front-Row Seat in Silicon Valley
#3I'm not sure Singapore and Israel are the best choices when it comes to escape the bubble and focus on what's really important.
Re: Why I Gave Up My Front-Row Seat in Silicon Valley
#4Is Israel generally considered (Silicon Valley)--? I always thought it was NYC.
Re: Why I Gave Up My Front-Row Seat in Silicon Valley
#5Is Israel generally considered (Silicon Valley)--? I always thought it was NYC.
According to the Startup Genome reports, it's considered #2 startup scene (NYC is #3)
Re: Why I Gave Up My Front-Row Seat in Silicon Valley
#6Singapore and Israel are indeed interesting and good places to place your startup. Lots of talent, money, great atmosphere. Israel has the highest amount of PhDs per capita within the relevant areas. Singapore have very beneficial tax regulation and a highly educated population.
My heart belongs to NY though :)
Re: Why I Gave Up My Front-Row Seat in Silicon Valley
#7Is Israel generally considered (Silicon Valley)--? I always thought it was NYC.
According to the Startup Genome reports, it's considered #2 startup scene (NYC is #3)
But at the end of the day it's still Silicon Valley #1 by a long shot... and then everyone else duking it out for #2. I don't see a reason to believe the status quo is going to change overnight. Culture tends to shift slowly, and culture is one of the best things SV has going for it.
Re: Why I Gave Up My Front-Row Seat in Silicon Valley
#8How did you like the INSEAD Singapore experience? What did you intend to gain from it (coming from an entrepreneurial background and returning to it once you completed) and did you succeed in doing so?
Re: Why I Gave Up My Front-Row Seat in Silicon Valley
#9Why do people still design pages unreadable on mobile? This sounded interesting but it's unreadable.
Re: Why I Gave Up My Front-Row Seat in Silicon Valley
#10I don't normally do this but...the SR-71 was not a fighter jet. It was a strategic reconnaissance aircraft.