Start-up Secrets: Tips from America's Coolest Young Entrepreneurs
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Re: Start-up Secrets: Tips from America's Coolest Young Entrepreneurs
#2Re: Start-up Secrets: Tips from America's Coolest Young Entrepreneurs
#3Re: Start-up Secrets: Tips from America's Coolest Young Entrepreneurs
#4Re: Start-up Secrets: Tips from America's Coolest Young Entrepreneurs
#5Not to get too snarky, but I was hoping for a little more given the headline.
Re: Start-up Secrets: Tips from America's Coolest Young Entrepreneurs
#6Here's a few more vague and Hallmark-esque tips: 1) just be yourself; 2) don't do drugs; 3) it's nice to be important, but it's more important to be nice. Not to get too snarky, but I was hoping for a little more given the headline.
Re: Start-up Secrets: Tips from America's Coolest Young Entrepreneurs
#7Here's a few more vague and Hallmark-esque tips: 1) just be yourself; 2) don't do drugs; 3) it's nice to be important, but it's more important to be nice. Not to get too snarky, but I was hoping for a little more given the headline.
Then you shouldn't be looking inside Inc magazine.
Despite being a regular reader, I find their articles are mostly fluff and increasingly shallow.
Re: Start-up Secrets: Tips from America's Coolest Young Entrepreneurs
#8Re: Start-up Secrets: Tips from America's Coolest Young Entrepreneurs
#9Is John Goscha telling kids to drop out of school to pursue a startup?
Re: Start-up Secrets: Tips from America's Coolest Young Entrepreneurs
#10Can we make it a rule to submit the print version of these inc articles? I usually like the content but I dislike some webadmin telling me how fast I need to read a slide by changing slides every x seconds. http://www.inc.com/print/117
has anyone out there developed such a thing - as on this page. what is it that leads to such a design? many sites do this.