Chapters (Powered by ChapterMe) - 00:00 - Coming Up 00:38 - Intro: What is Zip? 01:37 - How did FlightCar got started? 03:57 - Doing things that don't scale 06:00 - Faking car supply 07:17 - Post-mortem of FlightCar 09:52 - Joining Airbnb 13:11 - Need for change at Airbnb 14:10 - Memories as a YC partner 15:26 - Do-over: Second startup 18:06 - Demystify enterprise sales 20:20 - Pricing for the first customers 22:05 - Overall decision making framework 24:19 - Outro
I am in 10 grade in india. i always try to learn new things always keep up and even try to get far from current technology i always wanted to be a entrepreneur from the age of 13 now i am 16 trying my best to get knowledge please tell me what should i do if i wanted to be in ai technology enterterprenure field
I don't think you should think about it like that though. Just pay attention to the things people are complaining about, or a product people are using but aren't all that satisfied with. Think about how you can fix that, and how you'll make money from that. AI might then be one of the technologies you'll need to apply to do so. Which as a matter of fact, doesn't mean you need to learn coding or ML or something like that. You can leverage people. AI is just a technology. Problem-solving and risk-taking make you an entrepreneur.
When (large) businesses have to purchase things, like software, there’s a ton of steps that have to be completed before a contract is signed and money exchanges hands. You have to go through finance, engineering - all the stakeholders at the company- and get sign off. This can take weeks or months, and plenty of paperwork, requests for info, etc. Zip streamlines all that by integrating everything from vendor management to approvals into one system, which saves a lot of time and money. Was a nightmare when I worked at Apple.
@ just the archaic process of getting approval for any purchases was a nightmare. this was back in the early 2000s, there were whole departments that work on procurement. haven’t used zip myself, but makes total sense to me
Chapters (Powered by ChapterMe) -
00:00 - Coming Up
00:38 - Intro: What is Zip?
01:37 - How did FlightCar got started?
03:57 - Doing things that don't scale
06:00 - Faking car supply
07:17 - Post-mortem of FlightCar
09:52 - Joining Airbnb
13:11 - Need for change at Airbnb
14:10 - Memories as a YC partner
15:26 - Do-over: Second startup
18:06 - Demystify enterprise sales
20:20 - Pricing for the first customers
22:05 - Overall decision making framework
24:19 - Outro
Dalton's point at the end about being a second time founder giving you the ability to be intentional in everything you do resonates a lot.
Rujul's story is a great example for entrepreneurs, perseverance is key to scaling a business from zero
loved the pricing section, super helpful!
I wasn't waiting for something like the interview of yuval harrari by Tucker Carlson on Y combinator, what a surprise
i can't find that interview can u help
😂
Love this series! Please do more!
Really great video with full of insights.
I am in 10 grade in india. i always try to learn new things always keep up and even try to get far from current technology i always wanted to be a entrepreneur from the age of 13 now i am 16 trying my best to get knowledge please tell me what should i do if i wanted to be in ai technology enterterprenure field
Which city are you in bro?
I don't think you should think about it like that though. Just pay attention to the things people are complaining about, or a product people are using but aren't all that satisfied with. Think about how you can fix that, and how you'll make money from that.
AI might then be one of the technologies you'll need to apply to do so. Which as a matter of fact, doesn't mean you need to learn coding or ML or something like that. You can leverage people. AI is just a technology. Problem-solving and risk-taking make you an entrepreneur.
Learn to code
Read "how to do great work" by Paul Graham
Try almost all AI products on the market, find their advantages and disadvantages, and try to improve them
Can someone explain to me what zip does?
They unzip yr files
0:38
When (large) businesses have to purchase things, like software, there’s a ton of steps that have to be completed before a contract is signed and money exchanges hands. You have to go through finance, engineering - all the stakeholders at the company- and get sign off. This can take weeks or months, and plenty of paperwork, requests for info, etc.
Zip streamlines all that by integrating everything from vendor management to approvals into one system, which saves a lot of time and money. Was a nightmare when I worked at Apple.
@@Ditto-i1d what was nightmare?. Using zip at apple or doing it usual way at apple ?
@ just the archaic process of getting approval for any purchases was a nightmare. this was back in the early 2000s, there were whole departments that work on procurement. haven’t used zip myself, but makes total sense to me
RelayRides (turo) was in full swing in 2012.
Thank You 🙏❤
good! got some good tips there
Good story.
Rujul!!!!