One of your chief roles as a startup leader is to prioritize and communicate what is most important — and that starts with your values.
Entrepreneur Lisa Nicole Bell shares 10 quick but timeless laws for crafting an effective and compelling personal brand.
Young entrepreneurs are often dismissed by doubtful investors and colleagues. Here are 5 ways to show them you’re very, very serious.
Thinking about paying someone to develop an for your business? These 5 questions are critical to ask your mobile developer.
Whether you work remotely or just like to collaborate with your team in the cloud, these 10 tools make brainstorming and sharing ideas 10x simpler.
Michael Portman, founder of Verb (haircare products) and Birds Barbershop, shares some unconventional startup wisdom.
Tracking the results of a marketing campaign isn’t nearly as fun as counting sales and conversions, but Phil Frost argues that it’s a critical component to your next campaign’s success.
From the freedom to define your own success to the ability to travel without getting the boss’s permission, 15 entreprneurs share their favorite part of being business owners.
There are some awesome apps out there to help you gussy up your Facebook Page, from drag-and-drop Heyo to powerful social analytics through Strutta.
Interviewing for a job at a startup requires an entrepreneurial approach, not classic textbook mediocrity. Max Sobol reveals 5 things all candidates should know before they get in the hot seat.
If you love startups and you love travel, there is definitely a job out there for you — if you know where to look.
appendTo founder Mike Hostetler shares his most valuable startup advice, including why numbers are the key to running your startup smarter.
Dropbox went from 0 to 100 million users in just five years — largely thanks to a simple, 120-second video explaining its services. Andrew Angus outlines their approach (and what we can learn from them).
Selling a customer once is great. But earning their loyalty for your business’ entire lifetime is a gift — one you have to work to earn.
You don’t need fancy software to get better about managing your time at work. You just need a good head on your shoulders — and a clearly defined set of priorities.
Getting a Harvard MBA should prepare you for entrepreneurship…right? While MBAs certainly have advantages (like analytical training), they may have to work a little harder on some other qualities first.
If a startup is like a baby, can you really blame a founder for wanting to manage every single task? But micromanagement can actually harm productivity.
No mega-successful entrepreneur has ever achieved success without clearly defining his or her business goals and purpose first. Here are 5 steps to do that in your own business, starting today.
By listening to their customers, finding investors who “got it” and persisting, David Politis and his team raised a Series A successfully. Here’s what he learned along the way.
Female founders raising capital should do their homework, know their product/service and most of all, know their options inside and out long before pitching investors — and 10 other tips.
