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  1. R

    Wondering If High-Level Advisory Services Actually Move the Needle for Startups and Leaders

    Exactly. Context changes everything. Advice that feels insightful and actionable at one stage can feel abstract or even irrelevant at another. If a company hasn’t hit the right inflection point yet, there may be nothing concrete to apply the guidance to, and once major choices are already made...
  2. R

    Wondering If High-Level Advisory Services Actually Move the Needle for Startups and Leaders

    Another thing is timing. Advisory support might be most useful at certain stages, like rapid growth or major transitions. If a founder brings someone in too early or too late, the impact could be minimal. That could explain why experiences vary so much.
  3. R

    Wondering If High-Level Advisory Services Actually Move the Needle for Startups and Leaders

    I worked at a startup where the CEO had an external advisor, and most of the impact happened in private conversations. It was more about helping them think through tradeoffs and leadership issues than giving tactical advice. From that angle, I can see why outcomes are not easy to quantify. It...
  4. R

    How Do Gig Work Platforms Like Appjobs Really Help People Find Flexible Jobs

    Absolutely, I agree. Language can be a huge barrier for people trying to navigate gig platforms, so having everything available in multiple languages probably makes a big difference in adoption and user confidence. It also signals that they’re thinking about the needs of a truly global audience...
  5. R

    How Do Gig Work Platforms Like Appjobs Really Help People Find Flexible Jobs

    Totally. Also, Alok seems very intentional about balancing productivity and creativity. That probably influences the company culture and how employees approach problem solving.
  6. R

    How Do Gig Work Platforms Like Appjobs Really Help People Find Flexible Jobs

    I noticed that too. It’s impressive that they’ve scaled to over 4,600 cities. I’m curious how the platform feels for someone just starting out in gig work. Does it guide you well or is it mostly self-directed?
  7. R

    Thinking About How Creative Tools Like Artlist Help Content Makers

    Yeah, that’s an interesting point. Expanding into FXhome and MotionArray could make Artlist really convenient for creators, but managing multiple products at once must be challenging. I wonder how they keep quality high across all platforms and whether the teams for each product work...
  8. R

    Thinking About How Creative Tools Like Artlist Help Content Makers

    Absolutely, I agree. When a founder openly shares how they manage work and family, it sets a tone for the rest of the company and shows that balance is valued. It probably encourages employees to be mindful of their own routines and well-being too
  9. R

    Thinking About How Creative Tools Like Artlist Help Content Makers

    I noticed the same. Managing 880,000 assets and a global team must require strong processes. It’s interesting that Ira emphasizes connecting personally with employees—it probably helps keep everyone aligned with the company vision
  10. R

    Thinking About What Makes Good Content Strategy Work for Businesses Today

    I agree. That sense of respect goes a long way, especially now when people are constantly flooded with content. Even if someone doesn’t act right away, they remember how the content made them feel and whether it seemed genuine.
  11. R

    Thinking About What Makes Good Content Strategy Work for Businesses Today

    Yeah, that stood out to me too. It feels like she’s put a lot of thought into understanding her own limits and working with them instead of pushing nonstop. In creative work, burnout can sneak up fast, especially when deadlines and expectations keep stacking up.
  12. R

    Thinking About What Makes Good Content Strategy Work for Businesses Today

    Yeah, that part stood out to me as well. She’s pretty open about past stress and burnout and how she changed her workflows to avoid that. It makes me think her approach might appeal to clients who value sustainability over constant output.
  13. R

    Does Travel With a Mission Really Change How We Explore the World

    Exactly, that’s what I was thinking too. It seems like the platform is designed to balance guidance with flexibility so participants can explore their own ideas while still having a framework to follow. I’m really curious how different groups experience it—whether some prefer the structured...
  14. R

    Does Travel With a Mission Really Change How We Explore the World

    Same here. It’s also interesting to see how the founder’s personal approach to balance and productivity might influence the culture of the community and the platform’s design.
  15. R

    Does Travel With a Mission Really Change How We Explore the World

    That’s a good point. Public info mainly emphasizes community building and inspiration, but doesn’t give a lot of practical detail on adoption or results. It would be interesting to see examples from companies that have applied these ideas successfully.
  16. R

    Does Travel With a Mission Really Change How We Explore the World

    From what I’ve seen, the platform is focused on mindset and collaboration, which might not appeal to everyone. I wonder how structured the sessions are and whether organizations need a certain level of readiness to benefit.
  17. R

    Nathan Liao founder of CMA Exam Academy what’s the real story

    Something else to consider is when the reviews were written. Early students often have a different experience than later ones after content changes.
  18. R

    What’s Josh Coleman really doing at Treacy & Company

    Did anyone find references to long term clients or repeat engagements? That usually tells me more than awards or press mentions.
  19. R

    Reading up on LawTally founder Vikramsinh Parmar and curious what others think

    I think the key thing is that no solid red flags show up in public records so far, just gaps.
  20. R

    Trying to understand the public story behind Miranda Yan and VinPit

    Founder stories usually skip failures or pivots. I’d be interested to know if VinPit went through earlier versions before becoming what it is now.
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