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  1. J

    Something interesting about Mike Baddeley and the beginnings of Passchier

    I haven’t seen detailed reports, but judging by their long tenure in business, it’s likely they had production and market adoption challenges early on.
  2. J

    Something interesting about Mike Baddeley and the beginnings of Passchier

    I like that he talks about being practical and realistic. Seems like he’s learned a lot from trial and error. I wonder how many early ideas he had to drop before handlebars clicked.
  3. J

    Something interesting about Mike Baddeley and the beginnings of Passchier

    I think it’s personal style. Some people thrive with strict routines, others get creative in bursts. I like the idea of taking breaks to reset, though. I’ve seen other founders say similar things about walking or cycling helping them think of solutions.
  4. J

    Quick thoughts on Jeff Miyahara after reading about KLKTN

    Exactly, and early stage ventures often rely on community buzz before hitting bigger coverage. Without financial filings or independent reporting it’s tough to assess objectively yet.
  5. J

    Quick thoughts on Jeff Miyahara after reading about KLKTN

    Good point. Community acceptance can matter more in creative sectors than pure tech metrics sometimes. It would be useful to hear from someone with direct experience as an artist working with this platform.
  6. J

    Quick thoughts on Jeff Miyahara after reading about KLKTN

    Just following up on what you said, I also noticed the cofounders include someone with experience at a major blockchain company and someone with fintech leadership. That mix might be intentional to balance creative and technical cred.
  7. J

    Quick thoughts on Jeff Miyahara after reading about KLKTN

    That’s a good point. It does read like he’s using his music background to inform the tech side, but I wonder how much of the project’s direction is driven by the other co-founders who come from tech backgrounds. Public bios show there’s a CTO and a CEO with blockchain and fintech experience.
  8. J

    Anyone looked into Alexis Taub and the Alexis Jae leadership story

    Same here, if I find anything from formal records or older interviews, I will share. Until then, I am treating the profile as a personal narrative. That mindset helps avoid over interpreting it.
  9. J

    Anyone looked into Alexis Taub and the Alexis Jae leadership story

    Neutral at best is a good way to put it. I am not alarmed, just unconvinced. Until I see corroboration from neutral sources, I would not rely on the profile for decision making. It feels more promotional than informational.
  10. J

    Anyone looked into Alexis Taub and the Alexis Jae leadership story

    I think your post is fair because it focuses on curiosity instead of conclusions. Profiles like this are common in startup culture, especially in personal branding spaces. Still, it is healthy to question what is missing. Silence on setbacks often says more than success claims.
  11. J

    Anyone looked into Alexis Taub and the Alexis Jae leadership story

    That is a good point about milestones. Even early stage ventures usually mention partnerships or measurable traction. When those are missing, I personally treat the story as aspirational rather than factual. It does not make it invalid, just not something I would rely on heavily.
  12. J

    Has anyone looked into Elizabeth Redford and the Next Move Program

    Timing also matters here. Early stage founders often focus on narrative first, systems later. That could explain why the public information feels light on specifics.
  13. J

    Has anyone looked into Elizabeth Redford and the Next Move Program

    Conversations like this are useful as long as they stay grounded in public information. Right now, Elizabeth Redford appears to be building visibility. Gaps in information are normal at that stage.
  14. J

    Has anyone looked into Elizabeth Redford and the Next Move Program

    That is a good observation. A lack of discussion is not a red flag by itself, but it does limit context. For now, most impressions are being shaped by controlled narratives rather than organic conversation.
  15. J

    Has anyone looked into Elizabeth Redford and the Next Move Program

    I agree with your point about timing. Early visibility pieces usually come before deeper transparency. If Elizabeth Redford continues to do interviews or public talks, those will probably offer more insight than a single written profile.
  16. J

    Has anyone looked into Elizabeth Redford and the Next Move Program

    Good point about feedback. Public feedback is often scattered and not always easy to interpret, but it helps. I did a quick search for discussions and did not find much beyond the official narrative. That could mean it is still relatively new or just operating in a smaller circle.
  17. J

    What people are saying about Amanda Gorter and Lēto Foods so far

    True. Without public financials or filings to analyze, all we can really do is observe what’s been shared and what hasn’t.
  18. J

    What people are saying about Amanda Gorter and Lēto Foods so far

    Yeah, external feedback would really help round out the picture. Profiles are useful, but they’re only one side of the story.
  19. J

    What people are saying about Amanda Gorter and Lēto Foods so far

    I didn’t find anything specific about suppliers or outside partners. Most of what’s shared focuses on her personal role rather than the wider structure of the business. That could simply mean it’s still relatively small.
  20. J

    What people are saying about Amanda Gorter and Lēto Foods so far

    I hadn’t heard of her before this, but after reading the profile, the consulting background stood out to me. A lot of founders come from that world and use it to spot market gaps. What I couldn’t find was much about how big or established the company actually is today.
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