How Many Hours Per Week Should I Work at a Startup? by Wil SchroterIs 60 hours of work per week enough? 80? 100? Do we just work ALL of them?Continue
What are the most important skills a new Founder needs?by Wil SchroterWhat are the most important skills we need to know if we’re going to become a Founder — recognizing that we can only have so many skills with so little time?Continue
How Do I Fire a Co-Founder? by Wil SchroterLet's talk a little bit about what a "co-founder divorce" looks like, and what we can do to prepare if and when that time comes.Continue
Everything You Need to Know About Drafting an Operating Agreement for Your LLCby The Startups TeamContinue
Angel Investor Tax Credits: Everything You Need to Knowby The Startups TeamDid you know that both you and your investors could potentially save millions in state and federal tax credits?Continue
The Best and Worst Company Culture Examplesby The Startups TeamIf you're trying to build your startup's company culture, a great place to start is with where other companies have gone right -- and where they've gone wrong. Here are nine examples of company culture and what you can learn from them.Continue
Should I Regret Not Raising Capital?by Wil SchroterWe get overly focused on capital as the key ingredient in success, but capital is really just an accelerant of a well-executed strategy — not a replacement for execution.Continue
Feeling Like a Founder Fraud by Wil SchroterAs Founders, we feel like we're supposed to be certain. Yet when we dig deep, why is it that we can't find any foundation to build that certainty?Continue
Can Entrepreneurship Be Taught?by Wil SchroterAre there certain fundamental skills that Founders can learn to build a successful startup? Is it a matter of having innate talent to get it done? Or is it a combination of both?Continue
I'm Killing Myself. How is Everyone Else Finding Work/Life Balance? by Wil SchroterWe're supposed to believe that we can build a world-changing startup while simultaneously traveling to exotic places and enjoying our "best life." For most of us, that just doesn't add up. Continue