jes81
As several have mentioned, co-working spaces or pitch events can also be a place to find deal flow. Oftentimes you'll find less experienced entrepreneurs with less formed ideas at these events. As an investor this presents a great opportunity to provide value beyond capital, but may also raise concerns as to the entrepreneur's capabilities.
My greatest finds to date have come when I'm looking in a specific industry or at a specific problem statement. I'm a bit later stage than what you're looking for (Series A - small Series C), so I look for companies with a website (so they can actually reach customers) and search for news releases or any PR they've done. At that point its pretty easy to have an intro conversation and determine whether or not it's something worth pursuing.
Regardless, it takes a lot of conversations to find the right investment candidates.
What is the limit of “remoteness” that innovation can tolerate?
With more companies shifting to a remote workforce in 2021 and some indefinitely, is there a limit to a remote workforce and fostering innovation within a company.Are there examples of remote workforces driving innovation? How are companies adjusting innovation within the pandemic? What have been the wins and losses? What are the best practices?
NDA for Seed / Series A Rounds
How to start ups typically handle NDAs for investors during Seed and Series A rounds? I've heard that most investors refuse to sign them. Is there a basic template that would cover materials exchange and outline a non-compete and non-solicit?
Great feedback on CS degree.
Should I pursue CS over MBA?
The corporation I work for highly values the MBA, however I am struggling to justify the cost and ROI. I work in M&A and Corporate Strategy for a FTSE 100 in the data and analytics space and interested in having a long career in entrepreneurship and investing. Curious if anyone has a viewpoint on how a degree in CS would serve me. Considering taking a few undergrad level courses and/or...