Which Is Better, B2B or B2C
at 5:04
Answer
A B2B sets a more attainable rate of success because the problems are known and are easily controlled. You have a clear execution path when attracting other businesses. You can charge money for things without needing a massive wave of growth.
When it comes to B2C it's more difficult because you need a massive user base. Getting to that point requires huge amounts of funding, debt, and the need to find a way to crawl out of the hole.
Where this answer comes from
People
More notes from this episode
- How Does Justin Jackson Say You Get a Bigger Audience for a Podcast? Transcript
- What Are B2C Successes Transcript
- What Do You Have to Do to Have a Successful B2C and B2B Transcript
- Which Is Better, B2B or B2C Transcript
- Why Would Someone Be a Paid Subscriber to Netflix Transcript
- Who Is Stephanie Hurlburt, Founder of Binomial? Transcript
- What Should You Do If Someone Tries to Challenge You Transcript
- What Does Justin Jackson Ask When Someone Pitches Him? Transcript
- Who Is Naval Transcript
- When Giving Two Equally Difficult Path, Which Should You Take Transcript
- What Does Justin Jackson Say Leaders Get Paid to Do? Transcript
- What Are Our Options When It Comes to Having a Conversation Transcript
More answers like this
- What Do You Have to Do to Have a Successful B2C and B2B
- Why Would Someone Be a Paid Subscriber to Netflix
- What Are B2C Successes
- Who Is Stephanie Hurlburt, Founder of Binomial?
- Why Does Pat Walls Say Businesses Pay, Consumers Do Not?
More with Justin Kan
- How Can Founders Excel in a Y Combinator Interview
- What Is Your Advice for Someone Contemplating Therapy
- What Is One Way for a Startup Founder to Stay Happy No Matter What
- Why Should Start CEOs Pay Attention to Their Mental Health
- Why Did Justin Kan Start Forming Habits for Self Improvement
- Is Serving Startups as Your Primary Customer a Good Business
Related episodes
- Interview with Justin Kan, co-founder of Twitch and a former partner at Y Combinator.
- June 17, 2019. Weekly summary of the best podcasts on the internet. Startups and life choices. Justin Kan, Sahil Lavingia, Bryce Roberts, and James Beshara.
- Justin Kan on Vulnerability, Happiness, and Suffering in Startups
- Startup Lessons from Serial Entrepreneur Justin Kan
- Kevin Rose — the Man Who’s Seen It All
- Not Your Typical Advice
- Twitter co-founder Ev Williams: “You’re selling attention”
- E8: Jon Buda, Transistor.fm