Radugeorgescu.com Website Review

the other side of entrepreneurship or why the investors want due diligence. > they don’t have, hoping that they will be able to deliver before > the hell brakes loose. book and i believe it is one of the great reads of these days, to balance the overly positive steve jobs example. please appreciate a good vc not only for the business help, but also for the thoroughness in pushing you to become a solid company. it will not only help the investors, but will also keep you out of jail. believe you lie “a little” while the bigger goal is more important. but no. never ever do this. investors are not emotional buyers. they don’t window-shop so they can take their credit card out of the pocket and just acquire something. “now, quick, or else….”. they need to see the company becoming, evolving, getting into troubles and solving some of them – before even considering an investment. sometimes they do this openly, sometimes they just slow down the investment process so they can see startups die because of a bad product, they say. because of bad management, they say. reality is that the ultimate reason, the only reason companies die for is that they don’t have money to pay the bills. after finishing high school in my hometown of bucharest, romania, i received a bs in mathematics from stanford in 2017. i am frequently since i do believe the best way to understand an institution is through its members’ stories, i decided to write this essay instead. i will say something from the start: this essay is not a research paper, nor university advertising. its goal is not to offer a complete and accurate description of the stanford undergraduate experience, nor is it to convince you of the program’s excellence. rather, it is a collection of my observations and experiences, which by their nature, are biased and limited. so please, if you do go on reading, interpret. it as such: a slightly more deliberate fireside reminiscence about my college days.