BC BUSINESS
Saved by @BhadalkarRajesh

I love Twitter.

It’s truly the Town Square of the Internet.

But finding the diamond in the rough voices can be tough.

Here are 20 of my favorite people to follow:

 1. Alex Lieberman - @businessbarista

Alex writes extensively about the Founder journey.

The cool part is he’s lived everything he talks about - starting from $0 and selling for $75M with hardly any outside capital raised.

My favorite piece:

https://t.co/EB2THxSEKZ
2. Ryan Breslow - @ryantakesoff

Ryan is a Top 1% founder.

This guy is a machine - he’s built 2 unicorns before the age of 27.

Ryan spells out lessons on fundraising, operating and scaling.

My favorite piece:

https://t.co/zT2BnVALal
3. Jesse Pujji - @jspujji

Jesse is who I think of when I think “bootstrapping.”

He bootstrapped his company to an 8-figure exit and now shares stories about other awesome bootstrappers.

He’s also got great insight into all things growth marketing:

https://t.co/DrbVxLD28a
4. Post Market - @Post_Market

Post puts out some of the most thoughtful investment insights on this platform.

It’s refreshing because Post cuts through the hype and goes deep into the business model.

Idk who he/she/it is, but the insights are 💣.

https://t.co/lHzZfzGecV
5. Packy McCormick - @packyM

This guy is literally the definition of not boring.

His long form pieces are hit after hit.

If you want to stretch your brain on where the world is going, you gotta subscribe to his newsletter

My favorite piece:

https://t.co/TX37HCJqiL
6. Mario Gabriele - @mariogabriele

Mario is another of my favorite long form internet writers.

He deconstructs public markets, business models and emerging trends.

Must read and follow.

My favorite piece:

https://t.co/44p3mZIcRW
7. Chris Dixon - @cdixon

Chris leads the Crypto Fund at @a16z and has been on the frontier edge of crypto for the past decade.

If you’re trying to get up to speed on what’s going in crypto, he’s a great source.

My favorite thread from him lately:

https://t.co/KrpUmGS6O2
8. Kat Cole - @KatColeATL

Kat is a human 🦄

She went from no college to leading a $5B conglomerate of some of America's most recognizable consumer brands.

She’s also one of the best communicators I know.

Follow her for all things brand, community, culture and NFTs.
9. Joe Pompliano - @JoePompliano

Joe’s got the best threads breaking down the intersection of tech, business and sports.

I’m a huge sports junkie so his writing is must read for me.

Here’s my favorite piece of his:

https://t.co/RyUbgKbPq3
10. Nik Sharma - @mrsharma

Nik shares really practical, hard hitting advice on all things DTC and Growth.

If you’re interested in e-commerce and brand building, he is “the” guy to follow.

Here’s my favorite thread of his:

https://t.co/jiExQERs02
11. Codie Sanchez - @Codie_Sanchez

Codie talks about "real business."

Car washes, laundromats...cash flowing machines.

Some see that and think: "boring."

I think that's exactly why it’s so cool to follow her.

Especially if you're in the tech echo chamber.
12. Ndamukong Suh - @NdamukongSuh

ND is going to go down as one of the most thoughtful entrepreneurs of our generation.

He writes about being a world class athlete, financial literacy and life lessons.

My favorite piece from him:

https://t.co/HlwjV60gVX
13. Shaan Puri - @ShaanVP

I've known him since college and he still never ceases to impress me.

He’s one of the most original thinkers I know and consistently has contrarian, insightful takes.

I love this thread he wrote on the Metaverse:

https://t.co/zEmnZdMJH4
14: Dickie Bush (@dickiebush) and Nicolas Cole (@Nicolascole77)

The Writing Guys.

They created Ship30for30 and have taught over 2,000 people (!) how to be better writers on the internet in the last year.

They share awesome tips / tricks on how to be a better communicator.
15. Sahil Bloom - @SahilBloom

Sahil has a special way of articulating really complex, nuanced topics in simple & elegant terms.

Over the past year, he's built up a fanbase of 300k+ folks.

Once you start reading his work, it's pretty clear why.
16. Apolo Ohno - @ApoloOhno

My friend Apolo is one of the most decorated Winter Olympians in history.

He's now taking all of that intensity and channeling it back into sharing lessons on life, leadership and mindset.

He's also doing a bunch of cool things in crypto.
17. Trung Phan - @TrungTPhan

I don't think there is a funnier + more insightful guy on the internet right now than Trung.

Trung picks topics that we run across in our everyday lives and breaks them down.

This is my favorite piece of his:

https://t.co/2auq25Fiua
18. David Sacks - @DavidSacks

I'm biased...he may be my favorite bestie.

David shares great lessons and insights on building generational software businesses.

He's got an awesome piece on his blog on the parallels between Michael Jordan and Founders.

Highly recommended.
19. Marc Lore - @MarcLore

Each project Marc takes on gets bigger and bigger.

E-comm legend (founded Jet) --> sports team owner with @AROD --> building a new city (Telosa).

The coolest part is he's super approachable and is bringing others along for the ride.
20. Wes Kao - @wes_kao

I love reading interesting takes on the future of education.

Traditional school is really regressive - saddles folks with debt and gives less upward mobility by the day.

Wes shares nuanced takes on how to break that model.

https://t.co/yjnurEiPdN
That’s it!

It was hard to pick *just* 20 folks.

There’s tons more on this platform. I’ll write Part 2 soon.

Go follow all of these people - my perspectives have expanded big time from all of their insights.
Give me a follow as well if you haven’t - @RomeenSheth.

I write about running a $50M+ bootstrapped business and observations from investing a few million a year into rockstar founders that are way better than me.

More from Romeen Sheth

Romeen Sheth
Romeen Sheth
@RomeenSheth
0/ [THREAD] Over the last 4 years, I’ve interviewed 100+ of the most successful Investors, Founders and Executives in the world.

Here are the 20 "must have" lessons that most stuck out to me.

Lessons on life, career advice, entrepreneurship and startups 👇👇👇

1/ Having a billion dollars is great, having a billion seconds is priceless.

Interesting thought experiment: If you had the opportunity to switch places with Warren Buffet, would you do it?

You would be a billionaire, but you would also be 90.

Time > Money.

2/ Always strive to simultaneously be overrated and underrated.

Contrary to popular belief, being overrated is good. It opens doors and gives you credibility.

But don’t let this go to your head. Stay hungry, humble and hardworking.

3/ Surround yourself with open minded people vs. close minded people

Open Minded People:
- Ask genuine questions
- Insatiably curious
- Listen attentively

Close Minded People
- Make statements instead of ask questions
- Focus on being right
- Speak more

4/ Get comfortable with being uncomfortable

If you get advice from enough people, the advice will cancel out. You can find 2 smart people to take opposite sides of the argument on virtually every topic.

Focus on developing your instincts and trusting your own intuition.
ALL
Romeen Sheth
Romeen Sheth
@RomeenSheth
Early career years are painful.

You feel like an idiot 98% of the time - lost, confused and insecure.

I wish I had a playbook on principles for my first job.

So I put one together.

Here are 9 threads packed with lessons about building a career I wish I knew sooner:

1. First and most important - have a clear mind.

Without clarity of thought, nothing else matters.

Here are the most common types of distortions I’ve observed over the years.

Self awareness has helped me catch myself before falling into a trap.


2. Enter the side door

Most people enter the “front door” in their careers.

The problem is - when you do what most people do, you get the results most people get.

If you want a n-of-1 career, don’t take the 1-of-n path.


3. Adversity is inevitable

Any journey that’s worthwhile is filled with adversity.

If it was so easy...everybody would do it.

Here’s the way I’ve worked through dealing with the road blocks that are part of every entrepreneur’s journey.


4. Learn from the world's best

I love talking to world class people - CEOs, Founders, Execs, Athletes.

There's a lot of commonality in world class success.

Unpacking how these people got to where they are is always inspiring.
ALL
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Romeen Sheth
Romeen Sheth
@RomeenSheth
The cold hard truth:

Why do companies like Quibi raise billions, while companies like Peloton get nothing?

Because fundraising is a GAME

And the insiders keep the rules to themselves.

Here are 100 tips the insiders don’t want you to see but will help you win the game:

1. You can’t play the game without nailing the basics.

There are 5 core ingredients to a startup pitch.

Most have 2.
Good ones have 4.
The best have all 5.


2. Now that you have a grasp of the basics, it’s time to level up.

Good news - most founders make the same mistakes as each other.

Bad news - these mistakes are really easy to make.

Here's what not to do:


3. Ok so you told me what not to do.

So what should I do?

Read below.


4. We’re in a really unique fundraising environment right now.

It’s important to contextualize all these tips in the “here and now” of what’s going on in the landscape.
IDEAS
Romeen Sheth
Romeen Sheth
@RomeenSheth
I interviewed 100 legendary investors, founders and executives.

Collectively, they have created over $1 trillion of value for the world.

Here are 20 practical career lessons they shared with me 👇👇👇

Always strive to simultaneously be overrated and underrated.

Contrary to popular belief, being overrated is good. It opens doors and gives you credibility.

But don’t let this go to your head. Stay hungry, humble and hardworking.

Most people overinvest in expiring skills & underinvest in permanent skills.

Expiring skills are tactical; their relevance diminishes with time and technology

Permanent skills are evergreen and create disproportionate impact

E.g. communication, judgement, trust, empathy

Get comfortable with being uncomfortable

If you get advice from enough people, the advice will cancel out.

You can find 2 smart people to take opposite sides of the argument on virtually every topic.

Focus on developing your instincts and trusting your own intuition.

Surround yourself with open minded people vs. close minded people

Open Minded People:
- Ask genuine questions
- Insatiably curious
- Listen attentively

Close Minded People
- Make statements instead of ask questions
- Focus on being right
- Speak more
LIFELESSONS
Romeen Sheth
Romeen Sheth
@RomeenSheth
0/ If you’re an SMB operator and want to increase the value of your business, focus on 2 things above all else.

1. EBITDA: how much $ do you make
2. Risk: how reliable is the $ you make

Enough has been written about #1. Here are 5 things you can do to tackle #2:

[THREAD]

1/ All 5 of these tactics are a function of the same guiding principle:

Spend more time working ON the business, not IN the business.

Your job as CEO is to consistently:

- Identify opportunity
- Execute once
- Set process
- Delegate
- Fire yourself

With that said…

2/ Establish your focus

Most SMBs survive in the early days through 1-2 key customers.

If you do a good job, they'll give you more business.

That's the trap.

If it's not in your core focus, resist the urge.

If you don't you'll become a consulting firm for 1 customer.

3/ Eliminate Key Man Risk

SMBs are overly reliant on a small handful of individuals to run the operation.

Implication: Most knowledge about the business sits in the heads of a few people.

Take the time to develop strong Tier 2 management - this creates redundancy in the org

4/ Institute Operating Process

Strong Tier 2 management isn't good enough. You need knowledge to live in docs and systems, not just in brains.

Every dept should have a stand alone playbook.

An easy test: "how quickly can somebody that knows nothing about the dept. plug in?"
BUSINESS

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Savukku_Shankar
Savukku_Shankar
@savukku
Sources : This author has been continuously maintaining that the Brahminical hegemonic forces are surrounding Tamil Nadu from all sides and they are seeking revenge for Periyar’s social justice.

One Sridhar Vembhu, @svembu is the CEO of Zoho Corporation. He is 1/n

High Net Worth individual. He is the founder and CEO of Zoho Corporation. According to Forbes, he is the 59th richest Indian in the world with a net worth of US$2.5 billion as of 2020

Vembu runs the in-house Zoho University, which provides training to students who have 2/n

completed 12th grade and have certain math and tech skills.
Vembu has a Ph.D. in electrical engineering from Princeton and started his career at Qualcomm in 1994. Zoho is building a new 375-acre campus in Austin, Texas, which will also house its Zoho University. 3/n

Recently, he announced the release of a new Messaging App called “Arattai” and said this is an alternate to WhatsApp.

Vembhu owns a palatial house in Pleasanton California. With such huge money and wealth, the said Vembhu is purchased 4 acres land in Mathalamparai, Tenkasi under the guise of improving villages. In an interview to Forbes India, the said Vembhu had this to say 5/n
BUSINESS
GREG ISENBERG
GREG ISENBERG
@gregisenberg
I interviewed 5 billionaires this week

I asked them to share their lessons learned on startups, life and entrepreneurship:

Here's what they told me:

A startup idea isn't "one" idea

It's a 10000 ideas, 100,000 decisions and 1,000,000 headaches

You will lose some friends. Kiss most of your high school friends goodbye

Certainties of life:

- Death
- Taxes
- Losing friends

A sign of wealth:

No longer needing an alarm clock to wake up

When in doubt, please don't send that angry email response

Wait 24h. Go for a walk

Angriness makes you drunk. Send emails sobers
STARTUP , BUSINESS
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Robert Sasu
Robert Sasu
@SasuRobert
Thanks to the growing number of people who @getMaiar & engage with the @ElrondNetwork ecosystem, the number of accounts doubled to over 320k & we’re over 2.5M TXs, an unprecedented adoption level for a 6 months-young mainnet.
#hypergrowth100 Day 40
Weekly #elrondtech ⬇️


1/ The Delegation Manager toolset has been released for testnet integrations, ahead of our imminent mainnet upgrade. It enables staking providers to set up & manage staking pools, nodes, fees & other parameters for their

2/ We updated the libp2p libraries to the latest release & found out that they work seamlessly with their old counterparts. Congrats @libp2p team for the effort put in backward compatibility. We know how complex that is.

3/ Redesigned the async call & token transfer syntax in our Arwen WASM VM. Interactions between contracts are now “return types”, which makes execution flow more intuitive. Callbacks have also been

4/ Arwen WASM VM updates continued:
- Integrated new Arwen and new features of Arwen into elrond-go. Added a set of integration tests for different scenarios.
- Fixed a bug in Arwen VM which did not let one contract to deploy multiple contracts.
BUSINESS
Shreyas Doshi
Shreyas Doshi
@shreyas
If you’re a Startup trying to compete with a Megacorp—the 800-pound Gorilla in the space—you need to understand the tax inherent to being a Gorilla

And then you need to make that tax work against the Gorilla—with your product's positioning & features

A thread on Gorilla taxes👇🏾


1/
Collaboration Tax

Getting two or more product groups at a megacorp to collaborate on creating a seamless end user experience is the hardest problem in computer science.

(I am not joking)

Examples of Collaboration Tax:

Calendly exists because the Gmail team & Calendar team haven’t worked together on creating a more seamless experience for that use case.

Loom might succeed because the Gmail, Video, Meet teams at Google are probably too busy with their own goals.

The takeaway for startups:

If you can create meaningful value by seamlessly integrating features of two or more distinct Gorilla products, you will typically have a lot of runway before the Gorilla can get its act together and eliminate its Collaboration Tax.

2/
Denominator Tax

Once a Gorilla’s product reaches massive scale (i.e. the denominator for its metrics gets very large), the pressure of OKRs & incentives will often force the Gorilla’s product teams to prioritize breadth of usage more than depth of usage.
BUSINESS
Hassan W. Bhatti
Hassan W. Bhatti
@hwbhatti
There are 100s of threads on building and running startups.

Here are 10 that are pure gold:

Fund-raising is hard for all of us.

@justinkan shares some unique insights on how to do it well.


We rarely hear honest reflections from founders on what they messed up.

@apartovi shares his reflections on a deal that went wrong with Steve Jobs.


Some gems in this thread by @agazdecki on a wide variety of founder


shares some solid principles learned from building a multi-billion dollar business.
BUSINESS

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The thread explains my momentum scanner and how to build it in #TradePoint software.
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Conditions :
1)EMA 8 above EMA 34 and rising
2)Candle close above previous 5 candle high
3) RSI above 60
4) Volume above previous 5 candles
5) ADX above 30
1/n

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Alathiyur Hanuman Temple
Malappuram, Kerala 🚩
#keralatemples

One of the Powerful Anjaneya Temples in Kerala. Hanuman temple is adjacent to Shri Ramar Sannidhi. Here Hanuman's head is tilted towards the left to hear Shri Rama's words. Shri Rama is entrusting Hanuman👇


Task of locating Mata Sita in Lanka.

Prathishta of Hanuman is done by Sage Vasishta. Eventhough this is Shri Ram Temple, importance is given to Hanuman
Shri Rama shares with Hanuman the Abhignana Vaakhyam, the words that would enable him to gain the confidence of Mata Seetha.


Hanuman stands leaning a little towards the left, showing how he hear Shri Rama's words and also assuring him Your Wish is my Command.
The Vigraham of Hanuman gives us the Strength, Confidence and Bhakthi.
There is a place marked here to show Hanuman’s leap to Lanka over sea.


Devotees run and leap over the stone for better health.Aval Naivedhyam is famous here. Those children who have nightmares are told to pray Alathiyur Hanuman. Mantra 👇

Alathiyur Hanumane
Pedi Swampnam kanarudhe
Pedi Swapnam Kandalo
Val Kondu Thattiyunarthename
🙏🕉🙏
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Anshul Pandey
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IMPORTANCE, ADVANTAGES AND CHARACTERISTICS OF BHAGWAT PURAN

It was Ved Vyas who edited the eighteen thousand shlokas of Bhagwat. This book destroys all your sins. It has twelve parts which are like kalpvraksh.

In the first skandh, the importance of Vedvyas


and characters of Pandavas are described by the dialogues between Suutji and Shaunakji. Then there is the story of Parikshit.
Next there is a Brahm Narad dialogue describing the avtaar of Bhagwan. Then the characteristics of Puraan are mentioned.

It also discusses the evolution of universe.( https://t.co/2aK1AZSC79 )

Next is the portrayal of Vidur and his dialogue with Maitreyji. Then there is a mention of Creation of universe by Brahma and the preachings of Sankhya by Kapil Muni.


In the next section we find the portrayal of Sati, Dhruv, Pruthu, and the story of ancient King, Bahirshi.
In the next section we find the character of King Priyavrat and his sons, different types of loks in this universe, and description of Narak. ( https://t.co/gmDTkLktKS )


In the sixth part we find the portrayal of Ajaamil ( https://t.co/LdVSSNspa2 ), Daksh and the birth of Marudgans( https://t.co/tecNidVckj )

In the seventh section we find the story of Prahlad and the description of Varnashram dharma. This section is based on karma vaasna.
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Factualist
Factualist
@FactualistCom
Trending news of The Rock's daughter Simone Johnson's announcing her new Stage Name is breaking our Versus tool because "Wrestling Name" isn't in our database!

Here's the most useful #Factualist comparison pages #Thread 🧵


What is the difference between “pseudonym” and “stage name?”

Pseudonym means “a fictitious name (more literally, a false name), as those used by writers and movie stars,” while stage name is “the pseudonym of an entertainer.”

https://t.co/hT5XPkTepy #english #wiki #wikidiff

People also found this comparison helpful:

Alias #versus Stage Name: What’s the difference?

Alias means “another name; an assumed name,” while stage name means “the pseudonym of an entertainer.”

https://t.co/Kf7uVKekMd #Etymology #words

Another common #question:

What is the difference between “alias” and “pseudonym?”

As nouns alias means “another name; an assumed name,” while pseudonym means “a fictitious name (more literally, a false name), as those used by writers and movie

Here is a very basic #comparison: "Name versus Stage Name"

As #nouns, the difference is that name means “any nounal word or phrase which indicates a particular person, place, class, or thing,” but stage name means “the pseudonym of an
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Robin Berjon
Robin Berjon
@robinberjon
Recently, the @CNIL issued a decision regarding the GDPR compliance of an unknown French adtech company named "Vectaury". It may seem like small fry, but the decision has potential wide-ranging impacts for Google, the IAB framework, and today's adtech. It's thread time! 👇

It's all in French, but if you're up for it you can read:
• Their blog post (lacks the most interesting details): https://t.co/PHkDcOT1hy
• Their high-level legal decision: https://t.co/hwpiEvjodt
• The full notification: https://t.co/QQB7rfynha

I've read it so you needn't!

Vectaury was collecting geolocation data in order to create profiles (eg. people who often go to this or that type of shop) so as to power ad targeting. They operate through embedded SDKs and ad bidding, making them invisible to users.

The @CNIL notes that profiling based off of geolocation presents particular risks since it reveals people's movements and habits. As risky, the processing requires consent — this will be the heart of their assessment.

Interesting point: they justify the decision in part because of how many people COULD be targeted in this way (rather than how many have — though they note that too). Because it's on a phone, and many have phones, it is considered large-scale processing no matter what.
TECH