Hey - made this post to explain the term sheet. Would love any feedback.
Decoding the term sheet
blog.thesecretofraisingmoney.com
Decoding the term sheet
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Re: Decoding the term sheet
#2Hey - made this post to explain the term sheet. Would love any feedback.
Re: Decoding the term sheet
#3Hey - made this post to explain the term sheet. Would love any feedback.
Nuke the interstitials.
Re: Decoding the term sheet
#4Not sure if quoting The Social Network and showing screens from it helps your credibility.
Re: Decoding the term sheet
#5The other day I was at a presentation on pitching investors and the presenter, a veteran entrepreneur and investor, recommended having your own set of term sheets ahead of time to present to investors. Is this a good idea? At least for pre-VC investment, which was what this presentation was primarily about.
Re: Decoding the term sheet
#6The other day I was at a presentation on pitching investors and the presenter, a veteran entrepreneur and investor, recommended having your own set of term sheets ahead of time to present to investors. Is this a good idea? At least for pre-VC investment, which was what this presentation was primarily about.
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Re: Decoding the term sheet
#7The other day I was at a presentation on pitching investors and the presenter, a veteran entrepreneur and investor, recommended having your own set of term sheets ahead of time to present to investors. Is this a good idea? At least for pre-VC investment, which was what this presentation was primarily about.
Hey - by 'pre VC investment' I assume you mean raising a first round of tens or low hundreds of thousands - basically enough to hack out the first version of the product. In this case, yes, you should generate your own term sheet, and make it very reasonable (we give you some guidelines in the article) so as not to deter investors. One reason for this is that due to your stage and the amount you are raising, you are unlikely to have a 'lead' investor in the classical sense. Also - you should definitely raise this round as a convertible note. It is cheaper, faster, and much easier to 'raise as you go'.
Re: Decoding the term sheet
#8The other day I was at a presentation on pitching investors and the presenter, a veteran entrepreneur and investor, recommended having your own set of term sheets ahead of time to present to investors. Is this a good idea? At least for pre-VC investment, which was what this presentation was primarily about.
Hey - by 'pre VC investment' I assume you mean raising a first round of tens or low hundreds of thousands - basically enough to hack out the first version of the product. In this case, yes, you should generate your own term sheet, and make it very reasonable (we give you some guidelines in the article) so as not to deter investors. One reason for this is that due to your stage and the amount you are raising, you are…
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Re: Decoding the term sheet
#9The other day I was at a presentation on pitching investors and the presenter, a veteran entrepreneur and investor, recommended having your own set of term sheets ahead of time to present to investors. Is this a good idea? At least for pre-VC investment, which was what this presentation was primarily about.
Hey - by 'pre VC investment' I assume you mean raising a first round of tens or low hundreds of thousands - basically enough to hack out the first version of the product. In this case, yes, you should generate your own term sheet, and make it very reasonable (we give you some guidelines in the article) so as not to deter investors. One reason for this is that due to your stage and the amount you are raising, you are…
Happy to answer any fundraising questions as they arise - hit me at contact@thesecretofraisingmoney.com - name is Michael
Re: Decoding the term sheet
#10thx Michael