Google | wealthymatters

A Small Giant

January 3, 2017 Leave a comment

So who are the businesses wealthymatters competes with ?

The screen-shot below speaks for itself :

This is the position at the beginning of 2017. Let’s see how much further I can go this year.

BTW gawker is closing down already due to adverse judgements in lawsuits.

Filed under Alternative Assets, Entrepreneurship, Tidbits Tagged with competitors, gawker, Google, key words, nytims, organic search, postaday, wikipedia, YouTube

Companies are increasingly using sites like Twitter and Facebook to recruit the right candidates. Uber Cabs and Twitter India are hiring. But unless you follow the right people on Twitter or are on their mailing list, you’ll never know about it. These companies aren’t putting out advertisements on their websites or using traditional recruitment companies to find them the best candidates; but have been sending out mailers and tweets to customers or followers. Read more of this post

Filed under Entrepreneurship, Tool Kit Tagged with BranchOut, Facebook, Google, LinkedIn, postaday, Twitter, using social media to hire, using social media to job hunt

Corporate HQs Anybody?

August 18, 2014 Leave a comment

So think twice before you fork out rent money.

Filed under Entrepreneurship Tagged with Apple, corporate head quarters, craigslist, Dell, digg, Dropbox, Facebook, Google, Hp, origin of startups, postaday, Skype

Products Of Failure

March 13, 2014 Leave a comment

YouTube is the remains of a failed video dating website; it sold for $1.6 billion.

Instagram is the remains of a failed check-in app; it sold to Facebook for around $1 billion.

Entrepreneurs who fail do pretty well, just so long as each failure is used as a lesson for the future.Failure is a necessary price for success. At Google they have a saying: “Fail fast and iterate.” This is something all entrepreneurs need to do.Business is not only about an idea, but also how to polish an idea, launch it quickly and learn from the market. The best way to know if an idea works is to launch it quickly and see how the market reacts.If you have a work culture where bringing your mistakes to the table every week is a normal thing to do, it feels less like failing and more like learning. Learn to love your failures.