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15 results for “founder emotions”
...are, you know, but I think met, like, 0% neuroticism. Like, they they just don't get get emotionally phased by things that happen, which is a superpower when you're an entrepreneur. But having said that, some of the great entrepreneurs are, in fact,
3:45 / 4:46
from transcript3:45 – 4:46
and one that builds a better life for yourself. Those are all transferable skills into entrepreneurship. And so seeing that across my parents and the communities in which they were a part of, to me, when I had the idea for the mentor method or even i
6:44 / 7:48
from transcript6:44 – 7:48
it did not work for all sorts of reasons. And so that was probably the the the most obvious mistake. We had to unwind it. And, thankfully, we're able to unwind it, and it it allowed us to, you know, focus, I think, on what we're we were really good a
59:15 / 1:00:22
from transcript59:15 – 1:00:22
No. This is this is way bigger than just your career, actually. This is a misalignment of you as you as a human being on this planet with authentically living your life exactly the way that you want. And I've found most people, they don't know how to
5:42 / 7:11
from transcript5:42 – 7:11
Or YC founders? Why have they been so successful compared to normal distributions? It's because they invest their time early in their careers and doing things that are challenging and they stress themselves. They challenge themselves through the hype
34:27 / 35:32
from transcript34:27 – 35:32
It's a sweat driven story of an entrepreneur who started way back when he was a teenager. Ryan, welcome to masters of scale. Thank you for having me. I'm excited to be here. Great to have you here. Like a lot of our guests, you started your entrepren
3:01 / 4:05
from transcript3:01 – 4:05
Mhmm. Then there's the next level of the entrepreneur, which is their mission. And am I fully owning my mission on this planet? Am I doing what I know I'm meant to do? Am I making the difference that I know I could make? Am I gonna die with no regret
9:41 / 10:48
from transcript9:41 – 10:48
And just growing up with that influence in my life and seeing how he worked from home, and he was able to control his schedule, and and he was able to fit work into his life. I think those are all things that I grew up with and then one of those A lo
4:20 / 5:31
from transcript4:20 – 5:31
...here to capitalize on that. It's just a it's a match made in heaven. You created this almost out of college. You spent a little bit of time as a consultant, which I always find funny. Like, you're brand new out of college and you're a consultant. Lik
9:49 / 10:57
from transcript9:49 – 10:57
Talk about what it was like growing up and where your entrepreneurial spirit came from. I think it comes from my dad. My dad is an entrepreneur. We moved from Korea when I was three. This was, yeah, in the eighties. And he actually moved to Seattle a
3:42 / 4:48
from transcript3:42 – 4:48
...Founders Fund named Trey. We were just at his fortieth birthday party. One thing that was mentioned was that he didn't get into Georgetown the first time, and he literally went and, like, set up a tent in front of the admissions office and was like,
34:27 / 36:33
from transcript34:27 – 36:33
What's one piece of advice you would offer me? I think that the openness to learning is just absolutely critical. So I had an adviser early on who told me that being an entrepreneur is one of the most downwardly mobile professions out there. And what
32:15 / 33:16
from transcript32:15 – 33:16
I can can give you a very lost long list of individuals where that's true. But that doesn't mean that then they didn't necessarily go on and co found something else, maybe five or or or ten years later that turned out to be successful. I think the on
13:39 / 14:40
from transcript13:39 – 14:40
And why do I feel that I could take this forward? And how come other incumbents and other businesses haven't done it this way? And if they have, why did they fail? Why did they grow? Just kind of getting a sense of where the landmines were so I could
12:01 / 13:00
from transcript12:01 – 13:00
Like, I've read your entire blog archive, followed you on Twitter forever, listened to every single one of your, you know, podcasts that I can for going back, like, a decade. You said something that I love and I never hear other entrepreneurs think a
2:11 / 3:21
from transcript2:11 – 3:21
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