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The Lean Startup is a process for turning ideas into commercial ventures. Its premise is that startups begin with a series of untested hypotheses. They succeed by getting out of the building, testing those hypotheses and learning by iterating and refining minimal viable products in front of potential customers.

How To Think Like an Entrepreneur: the Inventure Cycle

Austrian Billionaire pays to go  on dates for a charity opera, what would you do if you had a Billion Dollars

How do billionaires spend their their money

Speaker(s): Professor John Kay | Modern economies need finance, to enable us to make payments, transfer wealth across our lifetimes and between generations, allocate capital and maintain the corporate and physical infrastructure, and to help us manage the risks of everyday life.  Instead, we have created a financial world that talks to itself, trades with itself, and is increasingly divorced from the activities of the real economy. John Kay explains how this came about – and what can be done to recreate a financial sector responsive to economic and social needs. John Kay (@JohnKayFT) is an economist whose career has spanned the academic world, business and public affairs. Currently, he is a visiting Professor of Economics at LSE and a Fellow of St John’s College, Oxford. He is a Fellow of the British Academy and of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. He is a director of several public companies and contributes a weekly column to the Financial Times. He recently chaired the Review of UK Equity Markets and Long-Term Decision-Making which reported to the Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills in July 2012. He is the author of many books, including The Truth about Markets (2003), The Long and the Short of It: finance and investment for normally intelligent people who are not in the industry (2009) and Obliquity (2010). His latest book is Other People’s Money. Wouter Den Haan is Professor of Economics and Co-Director of the Centre for Macroeconomics. The Department of Economics at LSE (@LSEEcon) is one of the largest economics departments in the world. Its size ensures that all areas of economics are strongly represented in both research and teaching. The Centre For Macroeconomics (@CFMUK) brings together world-class experts to carry out pioneering research on the global economic crisis and to help design policies that alleviate it.

Other People's Money [Audio]

What's it really like to be a woman entrepreneur in Tech in India? How do you deal with some attitudes which are truly repressing? Mukund asks the questions and Lakshmi Rebecca answers. 

This week’s winner: Sophisticated Sufi (this Twitter name) who answered “What is the one question you should ask an Angel Investor before you accept their investment?" on Twitter stating that he would ask "What do you prioritise: a unique product / innovation or a scalable business?". He wins an amazing 6-month pack from Goqii! 

This week’s question for you: “Who is the woman entrepreneur who has changed your life?” Send in your answers on facebook and twitter to win cool Goqii goodies! 

About Us: India Startup Chat is a weekly podcast series by Lakshmi Rebecca, Ravi Gururaj and Mukund Mohan on the Indian Startup ecosystem. 

Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/indiastartupchat
Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com/instartupchat

#16: Being a Woman Entrepreneur

The Main Street Entrepreneur Podcast EP 001- Purpose

The introductory episode of Becoming The Greatest : The Struggles Of An Entreprenuer.

Becoming The Greatest: The Struggles Of An Entrepreneur Podcast #1

Bruce Whitfield interviews Joshua Maluleke, author of “Entrepreneurship 101: Tackling the Basics of Business Start-Up in SA”.

Entrepreneurship 101: The basics of starting your own business

starting your own business 4

In this episode, Michael Dermer reveals how the “perfect storm” he faced in his business led to the discovery of The Lonely Entrepreneur. Michael watched the business he built over ten years – the first to provide financial rewards for healthy behavior – almost get destroyed in ten days by the financial crisis of 2008. And how his ability to change perspective was the difference between success and failure. Michael’s story includes:  details how he left a prestigious law firm to make the entrepreneurial leap what it was like to see the business he built over ten years nearly collapse in a week the two years of twenty-hour days it would take to save his business how his change in perspective led to the successful sale of his business  For this episode's show notes, visit www.lonelyentepreneur.com/category/podcasts &nbsp;

The Lonely Entrepreneur Podcast: Episode 1100: Michael Dermer’s Story - Discovery of The Lonely Entrepreneur

In this episode, Michael Dermer interviews Steven Madden, who made the Steve Madden brand a household name in shoes and now has led the brand to endeavors far beyond shoes.&nbsp; No one knows more about success in the face of the struggle. Steve spent two years in jail when his company was taken public by Stratton Oakmont, the investment firm run by his childhood friend, Jordan Belfort, the character played by Leonardo DiCaprio, in The Wolf of Wall Street.&nbsp; Steve shares his views on:  Surviving in jail for two years How we knew he was an entrepreneur Donald Trump and how he would be as President Getting caught up in the scandal of Stratton Oakmont His happiest day and loneliest day  For this episode's show notes, visit www.lonelyentepreneur.com/category/podcasts &nbsp;

The Lonely Entrepreneur Podcast: Episode 1102: Steve Madden's Struggle: Success in the Face of Jail and Betrayal by the Wolf of Wall Street

In this episode, Michael Dermer interviews his cousin Ron Dermer, the Israeli Ambassador to the United States. Ron explains how the struggle of Israel as a nation and the spirit of the Israeli population has led to a culture of innovation and entrepreneurship. Ron shares his view on:  How the constant struggle of Israel to survive as a nation had led to leadership in innovation and entrepreneurism How the need to survive has spurred a culture of creativity, passion, “chutzpah” and will The astonishing achievements of Israel in innovation despite its limited size and population size How military service adds to the capabilities of those who choose to be entrepreneurs His struggle associated with the United States nuclear deal with Iran His personal entrepreneurial experiences  For this episode's show notes, visit www.lonelyentepreneur.com/category/podcasts &nbsp;

The Lonely Entrepreneur Podcast Episode 1103:  Israel's Struggle: Success in the Fight for Survival as a Nation by Ron Dermer, Israeli Ambassador to the US

Speaker(s): Professor Philip Goodchild, Dr Waltraud Schelkle, Susan Steed | What is money, where does it come from, and why does it sometimes fail to make us better off? The banality of money makes it appear neutral with respect to political, religious, or moral values. Should we try to answer these questions in a value-neutral way, or does money shelter a value system hiding in plain sight? Philip Goodchild is Professor of Religion and Philosophy at the University of Nottingham. Waltraud Schelkle is Associate Professor of Political Economy at LSE. Susan Steed (@sussteed) is co-founder of The Brixton Pound and Visiting Tutor at the New College for the Humanities. Peter Dennis is Fellow, Department of Philosophy, Logic and Scientific Method, LSE and Forum for European Philosophy Fellow. The Forum for European Philosophy (@ForumPhilosophy) is an educational charity that organises a full and varied programme of philosophy and interdisciplinary events in the UK.

The Nature of Money [Audio]

Introspective podcast

"How To Make Money In Podcasts"

In this episode, Michael Dermer interviews&nbsp; Adam Sandow, who has built a small empire by bringing affluence, beauty and innovation together as few others have.&nbsp; With properties like Fred Siegel, publications&nbsp;Luxe Interiors + Design, Worth and Interior Design and BeautyDNA. TestTube and Material ConneXion, Adam has redefined creativity.&nbsp;Described as someone who "can take empty magic and put it into a box.," Adam discusses his path as an entrepreneur and how his ability to think differently has led to success where many others have fallen short. Adam shares his views on:  what it takes to be an entrepreneur how his decisions to fund with his only dollars can often be a lonely endeavor his unique ability to think differently about beauty and affluence his loneliest day and happiest day.  For this episode's show notes, visit www.lonelyentepreneur.com/category/podcasts

The Lonely Entrepreneur Podcast: Episode 1105: Interview with Adam Sandow - The Journey from Publishing to Beauty and Back

How to make a living, or even a killing, doing what you love, ensuring you don’t end up hating your passion by selling out.

#003 6 Steps To Monetise Your Passion

How tech disruptions have accelerated the speed of money & easy steps to set up a big business with low overhead.

#004 Is Making Money Easy

Tweaking an ineffective small business website with easy fixes through WordPress.

The Small Business Podcast for December 12, 2017

In this episode, we talk about entrepreneurship and how we started our business as social media influencers. We also give some tips and suggestions on working for yourself!&nbsp;Welcome to the fifth episode of Let's Make Out, a podcast by married duo Chad and Gabrielle Rader of GabeBabeTV. This is a place where we make out all things love, life, and laughter. Please subscribe, rate and review on iTunes! More about us:  Watch This Episode on YouTube -&nbsp; Website -&nbsp;https://gabebabetv.com&nbsp;

Becoming An Entrepreneur

Introduction to me, Eric the Hopeful Entrepreneur. What is my podcast about and why did I decide to make it.

Music from bensound.com

Hopeful Entrepreneur Podcast 1 Who Am I

Speaker(s): Philip Coggan | The world is drowning in debt. Greece is on the verge of default. In Britain, the coalition government is pushing through an austerity programme in the face of economic weakness. The US government almost shut down in August because of a dispute over the size of government debt. Our latest crisis may seem to have started in 2007, with the collapse of the American housing market. But as Philip Coggan shows in this new book, Paper Promises: Money, Debt and the new World Order which he will talk about in this lecture, the crisis is part of an age-old battle between creditors and borrowers. And that battle has been fought over the nature of money. Creditors always want sound money to ensure that they are paid back in full; borrowers want easy money to reduce the burden of repaying their debts. Money was once linked to gold, a commodity in limited supply; now central banks can create it with the click of a computer mouse. Time and again, this cycle has resulted in financial and economic crises. In the 1930s, countries abandoned the gold standard in the face of the Great Depression. In the 1970s, they abandoned the system of fixed exchange rates and ushered in a period of paper money. The results have been a long series of asset bubbles, from dotcom stocks to housing, and the elevation of the financial sector to economic dominance. The current crisis not only pits creditors against debtors, but taxpayers against public sector workers, young against old and the western world against Asia. As in the 1930s and 1970s, a new monetary system will emerge; the rules for which will likely be set by the world's rising economic power, China. Philip Coggan was a Financial Times journalist for over twenty years, including spells as a Lex columnist, personal finance editor and investment editor, and is now the Buttonwood columnist of The Economist. In 2009, he was awarded the title of Senior Financial Journalist in the Harold Wincott awards and was voted Best Communicator at the Business Journalist of the Year Awards. Philip Coggan is the author of the business classic, The Money Machine. Thu, 19 Jan 2012 18:30:00 GMT

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