19 Startup Books Every Founder Should Readby Emma McGowanBlogs are great, but nothing beats books for deep knowledge. Check out these recommendations for the best startup books from experienced startup founders.Continue
How to Avoid a Strategic Consultant Horror Storyby Christine AlemanyYou do not have to fall victim to poor hiring decisions; you just need to prepare your team to see past all the smoke and mirrors to make a clear decision.Continue
Is Your Startup Deep in Diversity Debt?by Emma McGowanDidier Elzinga, founder of Culture Amp, talks about the concept of "diversity debt" -- and how he's figured out how to pay it down.Continue
Startup Failure: It Happens. Let’s Talk About It.by The Startups TeamNo one likes talking about failure. But it might be the most important thing Founders can talk about. Continue
Startup Idea Validation Is A Numbers Gameby The Startups TeamDon’t forget that validation is a numbers game. A few data points – even when that data is compelling as people literally giving you money for your product – doesn’t complete the picture of what the process will look like at scale.Continue
5 Tips To Improve Customer Experienceby Doug DosbergMake customers love your business by creating lasting relationships.Continue
Startup Branding 101by Niraj Ranjan RoutWhen it comes to marketing your business — branding is an old concept. Unfortunately, it is often one that few many startups utilize properly. Review these 7 tips to improve (or build!) your brand. Continue
5 Tips To Grow Your Startupby Hicham AmineIt might seem easy and appealing to talk about building a growth machine, but how can anyone start this process from scratch? Continue
The Reality of Working for a Startup - It Isn’t All Ping Pong Tables and Free Snacksby Emma McGowanThink working for a startup is going to be all ping-pong tables and beer at lunch? Think again. Startup employees and founders share what working at a startup is really like. Continue
Revamp Your Marketing Planby Albin StoopWhen creating your Marketing Plan, remember that the quality of your efforts is what really matters — not some random vanity metric.Continue