Los 10 principales competidores de thisweekinstartups.com

startupgrind.com

Startup Grind is a startup community in 120 countries delivering education, connections, and opportunities to help startups and scaleups grow.

theinformation.com

The Information has a simple mission: deliver important, deeply reported articles about the technology business you won’t find elsewhere. Many of the most influential people in the industry turn to us for fresh information and original insight.

founderspodcast.com

David Senra studies history's greatest entrepreneurs and distills their lessons into the Founders podcast. 350+ episodes on the people who built the world's best companies.

capitaly.vc

Inside Craft Ventures: David Sacks' Blueprint for Startup Success

launch.co

LAUNCH invests in early-stage startups through accelerator programs, venture funds, and The Syndicate. Founded by Jason Calacanis, we've backed Uber, Robinhood, Calm, and 1,000+ companies.

geekwire.com

XBOW, the cybersecurity startup founded by GitHub Copilot creator Oege de Moor, added $35M from NVIDIA, Samsung, SentinelOne, and others, bringing its Series C to $155M. The billion-dollar company lists Seattle as its HQ — but its address is a mailbox at a Pioneer Square coworking space, and its founder lives in Malta.

allin.com

Read the All-In Podcast Privacy Policy to learn how we collect, use, and protect your personal information. Stay informed about your privacy rights and our data practices.

biggerpocketsmoney.com

BiggerPockets Money Podcast Subscribe to our newsletter Hello, hello, hello, and Welcome to the BiggerPockets Money Website!Scott and I are so thrilled to h ...

moneymazepodcast.com

Join our financial community and enjoy invites to exclusive events, marketing support and preferential rates on our Money Maze Curated Podcast series.

uncensoredcmo.com

Jim Olson has spent his career helping businesses navigate moments of intense pressure from corporate crises to deeply personal challenges, running comms at United Airlines and Starbucks. In this episode, the author of Tailwind shares the lessons he’s learned from leadership, resilience, and facing adversity head-on.Drawing inspiration from Captain Sully’s Hudson River landing, Jim explains why the best crisis leaders follow the same process: aviate, navigate, communicate. We discuss where crisis management often goes wrong, what leaders can learn from failures like United Airlines, and why “black box thinking” matters in both business and marketing.Jim also opens up about his own cancer diagnosis and the mindset that helped him through it.Get Jim's new book, Tailwind here:https://www.amazon.com/Tailwind-Compass-Turning-Setback-Comeback/dp/B0GXCM3VYT/00:00 - Start01:11 - Lessons from Captain Sully’s Hudson River landing06:11 - The black box thinking approach to marketing07:30 - Other crises Jim has had to deal with in his career09:18 - When crisis management goes wrong - United Airlines13:11 - Managing merging two cultures15:27 - The situation when Jim’s CEO had a heart attack18:00 - Jim’s cancer diagnosis23:30 - The power of positive mentality28:30 - Don’t ask yourself what if, ask yourself why not31:34 - The power of a fourth space34:05 - Crisis doesn’t build character, it reveals it37:02 - Leadership lessons from Howard Schultz38:58 - Jim’s advice for those people facing a crisis