Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
He was Uber CEO Travis Kalanick's right-hand man.
Meet @emilmichael, Uber's former Chief Business Officer who helped the company raise $15B.
(00:00) Fighting the "Taxi Mafia" in Italy 🤬
(04:03) Tips for building on-the-ground teams
(09:56) Founders "going direct"... See more
Jason Levinx.com
Matt Mochary is a Silicon Valley legend.
He's coached the founders of OpenAI, Notion, Rippling, Robinhood, Coinbase, Reddit, @naval, and many others.
His entire course is open-sourced, even the templates. Here's a link 👇
https://t.co/deeeu5WmCj https://t.co/shPK0QS0n1
Coaching requires holding your most talented players accountable when their actions negatively affect the team.
In preparation for the 2008 Olympics, Kobe Bryant, the Captain of the USA Basketball Team, started to play in a manner that was hurting the group.
LeBron James and Dwayne Wade... See more
Justin Su'ax.comVince (@vhankes) is one of the best investors in the world and an even better person.
He thinks independently and holds conviction most only see in hindsight.
He rarely steps in front of a mic, so this episode is a real treat.
Blake Robbinsx.comAl Davis at Oakland (and by default, the great Sid Gillman under whom Al had served in San Diego with the Chargers);
Bill Walsh, Steve Jamison, Craig Walsh • The Score Takes Care of Itself: My Philosophy of Leadership
A co-founder at Justin.tv, Vogt was later described as the "creative genius" at the start-up, who "hero-coded" the company out of problems and designed the camera systems necessary for live streaming.[8] As reported in Fortune, according to Justin.tv co-founder Justin Kan, Vogt would "just, like, lock himself in a room for three days and code away... See more
Kyle Vogt
Ward Lambert's priorities in basketball were simple: conditioning, fundamentals, and team spirit. His priority as a person was more direct and demanding: stand up for what you believe—even when you stand alone.