Love your problem

Entrepreneurship, as articulated by Uri Levine, co-founder of Waze, is an intimate affair akin to falling in love. Here's a summarized insight from his wisdom:

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26 Contents

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10 Hours

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Hindi

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5 Students Enrolled

Course Overview

1. Entrepreneurship and Love: Just as we fall in love with a person, entrepreneurs fall in love with ideas. While initial enthusiasm is essential, the journey is punctuated with ups and downs, emphasizing the necessity of perseverance. The mantra is to fail fast, learn, and iterate.

2.Passion for the Problem: Uri advocates for an obsession with the problem, not the solution. By identifying a widespread issue and becoming enamored with it, an entrepreneur anchors their journey, ensuring sustained focus and drive.

3.Narrative Matters: When conveying your startup idea, it's the problem - the 'why' - that captures attention. For Waze, it wasn't about AI or crowdsourcing; it was about avoiding traffic.

4.Product-Market Fit: The keystone of any successful startup is achieving a product-market fit, which, once found, rarely changes. Examples include how we use Google, WhatsApp, or Uber today.

5.Team Dynamics: A startup's success is closely tied to its team. Early recognition of misfits and taking decisive action is crucial. CEOs must make tough decisions, including letting go of members who don't align with the company's mission.

6.Hiring and Firing: The initial month of hiring is a trial. A periodic 30-day evaluation of new hires helps keep the organization streamlined. If someone doesn't fit, it's better for the organization and the individual to part ways sooner rather than later.

Uri Levine's insights serve as a compass for budding entrepreneurs, guiding them to make informed, timely decisions in their startup journey.

Course Content

img 26 Lectures img 10 Hours
  • 1. Loving your business problem Preview

  • 2. Fall in love with your problem

  • 3. Loving your business problem

  • 4. Startup is like falling in love

  • 5. Identify big problem

  • 6. Why people feel strongly about your idea

  • 7. What problem are you solving

  • 8. Find Your Pain Point.

  • 9. Retire richer

  • 10. Fairfly saving money after booking

  • 11. Minimalist Entrepreneur

  • 12. REFUNDIT

  • 13. FIBO

  • 14. When the problem disappears

  • 15. Find your passion

  • 16. Going beyond a sample of one

  • 17. Revision of chapter 1

  • 18. A startup is a journey of failures

  • 20. Good Enough

  • 21. Why failure is important

  • 22. Failure doesnt mean shame

  • 23. Without PMF You Simply Die

  • 24. Launch when your product is ready

  • 25. Growing Fast Growing Slow

  • 26. Tory burch growing fast and slow

  • 27. Waiting for the signs