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15 results for “Lubomila Jordanova”
“The visibility that we had as a company, which was absolutely organic. We never paid for a single speech that I had given, never paid for a single participation in a conference, beat me back and beat the company back by investors thinking that I'm a male female founder LinkedIn influencer.”
I'll share a few learnings starting with the negative one, and that was that the visibility that we had as a company, which was absolutely organic. We never paid for a single speech that I had given,
19:52 / 20:14
Bold/Contrarian19:52 – 20:14
“Mixed standard teams only raised approximately 7%. That is far too little, obviously.”
And mixed standard teams only raised approximately 7%. That is far too little, obviously. So, of course, we're doing a series now that is focused on championing some of the women that have built incre
0:18 / 0:34
Bold/Contrarian0:18 – 0:34
Lots of mileage. You can stay in Korea for a long time. Smart kid. And then we get it hyperinflation. We get this last stage death throes of the country, of Yugoslavia. And I remember I think I was seven years old or maybe eight. I go to my dad and I
4:31 / 5:32
from transcript4:31 – 5:32
looking at it three years ago, a lot of my friends were saying I was crazy. But what I saw there was a a country that had a ton of potential. You know, you looked at where it was located, in Europe. The the the place was incredible, very, very good l
6:31 / 8:00
from transcript6:31 – 8:00
And then in '94, as the country was really falling apart, my parents just said, look, we gotta get out of here. And the only place we could think of was Jordan. We packed up two suitcases, and I remember you couldn't fly out of the country. The sanct
5:14 / 6:18
from transcript5:14 – 6:18
You need them to bring capital, and then they also need to have local navigation skill. If you have three out of those four things, it's a recipe for disaster. So, the private sector isn't always organized in a way that governments need them to be in
6:05 / 7:14
from transcript6:05 – 7:14
When he says, you know, the interesting thing about antisemitism, he says you can meet it everywhere in the, in the academy of sciences and in the games that children play in the yard. But Grossman's great insight is he says everywhere it tells you,
2:25:20 / 2:26:32
from transcript2:25:20 – 2:26:32
LBKZ, a two hundred fifty milligram per two milliliter injection is a prescription medicine used to treat adults and children 12 years of age and older who weigh at least eighty eight pounds or forty kilograms with moderate to severe eczema, also cal
32:43 / 34:00
from transcript32:43 – 34:00
for hair transplants, face lifts, BBLs, liposuction, maybe, perhaps, IVF. Will Garam embrace the BBL? We'll find out after this. Eczema is unpredictable, but you can flare less with Eblis, a once monthly treatment for moderate to severe eczema. After
16:30 / 17:43
from transcript16:30 – 17:43
LBKZ, a two fifty milligram per two milliliter injection is a prescription medicine used to treat adults and children 12 years of age and older who weigh at least eighty eight pounds or forty kilograms with moderate to severe eczema. Also called atop
17:11 / 18:26
from transcript17:11 – 18:26
Matt pulls yet another thing out of his pocket. Eczema is unpredictable, but you can flare less with Eblis, a once monthly treatment for moderate to severe eczema. After an initial four month or longer dosing phase, about four in ten people taking Eb
32:14 / 33:18
from transcript32:14 – 33:18
trying to get the company to release a liraglutide for weight loss when that is the company's official position. Right. You're like, look. I'm looking at these humans who are eating less. Right. So, you know, what's going on here, and why is Lada pus
2:01:30 / 2:02:38
from transcript2:01:30 – 2:02:38
with the neurological dimension of a patient's condition. That's about all you know. You didn't learn this in medical school because IL twenty threes were FDA approved in 2019. Right? And so one of the great themes of open evidence is that the sort o
3:26 / 4:58
from transcript3:26 – 4:58
liraglutide, like, the drug, the same drug, the same thing, has now been through twelve plus years of super rigorous trials starting with animals, now with humans, international approval processes. You know, there were issues along the way like there
2:02:15 / 2:03:16
from transcript2:02:15 – 2:03:16
so neurology is not your specialty. But you don't wanna go refer her to a neurologist because you wanna treat her psoriasis, and and if you just keep referring people in circles, medicine never happens. From the ether, you might have heard as a derma
3:04 / 4:08
from transcript3:04 – 4:08
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