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I spent a few days in March in Ann Arbor Michigan as a guest of Professor Thomas Zurbuchen , Associate Dean for Entrepreneurial Programs, and Doug Neal , Director of Center for Entrepreneurship in the Engineering School at the University of Michigan. Venture Capital ; met with the local hardware/software venture capital firm.
Because then you’d miss out on: Whether it’s better experience to build a complete, tiny startup or to do more in-depth customerdevelopment for a meatier problem. How cofounders can collaborate without going crazy. What does it mean to have a co-founder or not? I actually had this problem. Melissa: OK.
I ended up at Michigan State because I got a scholarship…Once I got there, I was lost…unfocused…and had no idea of who I was and why I was in school. I dropped out of Michigan State University after the first semester. In the middle of a Michigan winter, I stuck out my thumb and hitchhiked to Miami, the warmest place I could think of.
The show follows the journeys of founders who share what it takes to build a startup – from restaurants to rocket scientists, to online gifts to online groceries and more. Joining me in SiriusXM’s studio in New York were: Nina Tandon , CEO and co-founder of EpiBone , the world’s first company growing bones for skeletal reconstruction.
I lived through the time when working in my first job in Ann Arbor Michigan we had to get out a map to find out that San Jose was not only in Puerto Rico but there was a city with that same name in California. Yet time after time, after the product shipped, startups would find that customers didn’t use or want most of the features.
I read a ton of existing literature and came up with a formal methodology for search I called CustomerDevelopment. That resulted in a new process for Search: CustomerDevelopment + traditional product management/Waterfall Engineering. Berkeley asked me to teach a class in CustomerDevelopment.
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