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I never liked founders at work, there's nothing in there which you could learn. Here's the rating which I would to the book just like what Derek sivers did 2/10
by technology 14y ago
I never liked founders at work, there's nothing in there which you could learn. Here's the rating which I would to the book just like what Derek sivers did 2/10 - http://sivers.org/book/FoundersAtWork http://sivers.org/book/FoundersAtWork . It just turns out Jessica and PG has tons of influence in hacker community that's why you here her book being recommended all the time.
Alternative : Try Venture capitalist at work by Tarang Shah
http://www.amazon.com/Venture-Capitalists-Work-Billion-Dollar-Successes/dp/1430238372 http://www.amazon.com/Venture-Capitalists-Work-Billion-Dolla...
- jayzee 14y agoOk, follow-up post 13 days' after technology's recommendation. I got the book and I read it and I did not find the advice actionable. He interviews a bunch of vcs (and a few founders) but mostly vcs and you hear the same thing that you expect: - Startups fail because they run out of money - VC's like to invest in smart passionate entrepreneurs who are solving a personal problem who are not in it for the money. - VC's like either big markets or great teams or both - etc etc Some of the interviews were great (Howard Morgan) but the problem with interviewing active vcs is that they can't talk about the stuff behind the scenes. Often founder's who have had successful exits have no such qualms.