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I don't think it was that insidious. Once venture dollars got involved and we started to hire more "business people" - the folks who liked the social aspects of
by neom 1y ago
I don't think it was that insidious. Once venture dollars got involved and we started to hire more "business people" - the folks who liked the social aspects of our work got turned off and became emotional, leading to a lot of shadow work I was totally unaware of, ultimately resulting in my ousting. I want to be clear: I have responsibility in the situation also, I was the CEO and it was my failure. I ultimately mismanaged.
- brookside 1y agoI'm absolutely intrigued by your story and want to hear a fuller account, if there's any chance you are willing.
- neom 1y agoOh I'm sure there will be a book, this was my lead investor (who is now dead): https://nypost.com/2021/03/05/man-who-fatally-beat-law-order-actresss-dog-gets-probation/ https://nypost.com/2021/03/05/man-who-fatally-beat-law-order... I'm still processing the whole thing myself to be honest, it was all quite a lot, traumatic, but once day I'll write a book about it.
- joshstrange 1y agoWTF…. > Dardaris had entrusted her pooches to the care of a dog-sitter, who was Tang’s then-girlfriend, in the fall of 2019 while she acted in a play in South Carolina, she previously told The Post. > Tang snuck into his girlfriend’s apartment when she wasn’t home and viciously tortured Dardaris’s white-furred companions Oct. 24, 2019. > After fatally beating Alex, Tang was accused of taking Frankie to the building’s rooftop and punching, throwing and kicking him. And he served no jail time and just got a slap on the wrist. Completely insane behavior, who does that?
- deleted 1y ago[deleted]