Are you looking for podcast suggestions?

There was a time when Darius had to take his kids to an ER a few weekends in a row, and in that process he learned about this new pediatric urgent care clinic that provided terrific experience, making kids and parents feel great regardless of the situation. Once he and the doctor connected, Bubs realized this was the way of the future and they partnered together to grow and to provide Brave care to kids in need.

As of the time of this episode (Spring 2019), Twitch.Tv is rumored to be worth 20 to 25 Billion dollars.

Consumer startups are a lottery ticket. Take Twitch.tv vs Atrium for example.

In the case with Twitch, nobody believed there was a market in streaming video over the internet. Even as founders they were skeptical there was business. On the bright side, there was also no competition because nobody believed it was worth competing. Justin and Co got all the time to figure our their product market fit, even with all the mistakes they'd made along the way.

Atrium, on the other hand, is a business that requires a structured and a measured approach. Now that Justin knows how to raise capital and to put together a team ...etc, he's got an upper hand when compared to Justin at 22, winging it along the way. Consumer startups are like a lottery ticket, which is why most mature entrepreneurs prefer to play the b2b game.

Shauna wants people to email in about what they want to hear about. Topics like networking, interviewing, assessing equity, when to walk away, when to negotiate, etc. will all be discussed. She also wants to go deep with others and challenge them.

Atrium.co is a full stack corporate law firm for startups. They help startups with all the legal needs. Right now they work mostly with venture-backed technology companies in the US and specifically in Silicon Valley.

According to George Blair-West, it’s choosing who you want as your life partner and as the parent of your children.

These are the ages of rapid change and maturation.

The content for Startup School is of course important, but the community and advisors that exist around this endeavor is what makes it truly special.

Justin realized that if he was going to sit around and home and waste his time, his kids would not have a role model to inspire them.

Don't make it more complicated than it has to be. Figure out a need, and find a way to solve it. Your business might not be sexy, and it's going to be hard work, but it will make money. The hard part is all emotion. Hard part is making cold calls, being rejected, putting yourself on the line.

Start simple, get your first customers, and then look for more opportunities from there on.

Much like real estate agents compare similar properties to determine the value of a house, startup founders can look at similar web properties to figure out if theirs is worth anything. Sites like Flippa, or Quiet Light Brokerage list businesses that want to find a new owner. In order to get buyer's interest, these business list their profit-and-loss statements and other details, all available for you to read through, all for free.