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Building Culture through Inputs and Outputs with Matt Dorey of Factory Zero

 
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Manage episode 215406752 series 1006456
เนื้อหาจัดทำโดย Tech Cocktail เนื้อหาพอดแคสต์ทั้งหมด รวมถึงตอน กราฟิก และคำอธิบายพอดแคสต์ได้รับการอัปโหลดและจัดหาให้โดยตรงจาก Tech Cocktail หรือพันธมิตรแพลตฟอร์มพอดแคสต์ของพวกเขา หากคุณเชื่อว่ามีบุคคลอื่นใช้งานที่มีลิขสิทธิ์ของคุณโดยไม่ได้รับอนุญาต คุณสามารถปฏิบัติตามขั้นตอนที่แสดงไว้ที่นี่ https://th.player.fm/legal

With his first interests being tae kwon do and computer programming, Matt Dorey shifted his focus and worked on his parents’ business at the age of fifteen. In doing so, he realized he wanted to be successful. This realization changed his focus from tae kwon do and computer programming to being a success – which, in his mind, meant making money. He experienced the whole process of being passionate about something to raising funding to building a company to losing sight of his passion. He realized he could not do it anymore and thus stopped and unwired. Matt shares his journey to building culture through inputs and outputs in the video below.

All this led to the creation of Factory Zero, an innovation colony in San Francisco and the first location of Memento. They are looking at building colonies like it in other locations. dolivelove.com is one of their first projects.

Tech Cocktail Week is a monthly series of events that takes place in downtown Las Vegas and is produced in partnership with Tony Hsieh’s Downtown Project.

Subscribe to Tech Cocktail Sessions on iTunes and never miss a Session – badge_itunes-sm

The post Building Culture through Inputs and Outputs with Matt Dorey of Factory Zero appeared first on TechCo.

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Manage episode 215406752 series 1006456
เนื้อหาจัดทำโดย Tech Cocktail เนื้อหาพอดแคสต์ทั้งหมด รวมถึงตอน กราฟิก และคำอธิบายพอดแคสต์ได้รับการอัปโหลดและจัดหาให้โดยตรงจาก Tech Cocktail หรือพันธมิตรแพลตฟอร์มพอดแคสต์ของพวกเขา หากคุณเชื่อว่ามีบุคคลอื่นใช้งานที่มีลิขสิทธิ์ของคุณโดยไม่ได้รับอนุญาต คุณสามารถปฏิบัติตามขั้นตอนที่แสดงไว้ที่นี่ https://th.player.fm/legal

With his first interests being tae kwon do and computer programming, Matt Dorey shifted his focus and worked on his parents’ business at the age of fifteen. In doing so, he realized he wanted to be successful. This realization changed his focus from tae kwon do and computer programming to being a success – which, in his mind, meant making money. He experienced the whole process of being passionate about something to raising funding to building a company to losing sight of his passion. He realized he could not do it anymore and thus stopped and unwired. Matt shares his journey to building culture through inputs and outputs in the video below.

All this led to the creation of Factory Zero, an innovation colony in San Francisco and the first location of Memento. They are looking at building colonies like it in other locations. dolivelove.com is one of their first projects.

Tech Cocktail Week is a monthly series of events that takes place in downtown Las Vegas and is produced in partnership with Tony Hsieh’s Downtown Project.

Subscribe to Tech Cocktail Sessions on iTunes and never miss a Session – badge_itunes-sm

The post Building Culture through Inputs and Outputs with Matt Dorey of Factory Zero appeared first on TechCo.

  continue reading

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Dr. Jessica Grossman is thinking about joining the first VC fund focused on women’s health startups, she announced at Tech Cocktail Week Sessions in downtown Vegas in June. The fund, called EXXclaim Capital , will invest in companies focused on areas like pediatrics, health and wellness, and digital health. According to MedCity News , the fund was started by Dr. Anula Jayasuriya and Karen Drexler and has already invested in Wildflower Health and Medable . “Women’s health has been extremely overlooked by today’s VCs because, guess what? Less than 5% of VCs are women and people invest in what they know,” Grossman said. EXXclaim Capital, which is still looking for limited partners to provide more capital, is willing to invest up to a few million dollars in companies who are expecting to exit for just $30 million or $60 million, Grossman said – a smaller return than most VCs are looking for. In the process, she hopes to see more women board members at the companies they fund. Grossman is a serial entrepreneur who has always been passionate about women’s health. She founded Gynesonics, which built a minimally invasive device to help treat fibroid tumors and be an alternative to major surgery. She was also CEO of Sense4Baby, which made sensors to monitor a baby’s heart rate during high-risk pregnancies. At Tech Cocktail Week, Grossman shared the story of her journey from medical school to possible venture capitalist – here’s the video . The post The First VC Fund Focused on Women’s Health Has Launched appeared first on TechCo .…
 
This year, after stops in Chicago and NYC, GE will be bringing a fabrication lab to Lagos, Nigeria . GE Garages are pop-up maker spaces that welcome members of the local community to come and use their tools, such as 3D printers, laser cutters, CNC mills, injection molders, and Arduino kits. The spaces also host speakers and run workshops. In Lagos, GE will be offering free workshops for entrepreneurs on new technologies, programming, and business planning. They’ll also offer student training in the power generation sector. According to AllAfrica , one of the goals is to help make students more employable. AllAfrica reported that the pilot phase will begin later this year. Taking GE Garages to Africa fits into GE Africa ’s mission to help “build Africa’s sustainable future.” Right now, GE already has operations in Angola, Ghana, Kenya, Nigeria, and South Africa. To help young innovators, they’ve launched leadership programs and created a competition for university students creating technologies that power their local communities. They also invested in Calabar Tech, a tech and engineering school in Nigeria. On the more humanitarian side, they put $1 million into the BURN Manufacturing Co. ‘s Cookstoves Project, and support the health of African mothers and children through a program called Developing Health Globally . Stephen J. Liguori, GE’s executive director of global innovation & new models, joined us at The Garage in DC in March to talk about GE’s approach with the Garages, crowdsourcing or “open innovation,” and how they engage with startups. At the time, he could only hint about the upcoming GE Garage in Africa. Watch the video below : Our March 27 DC Sessions was sponsored by GE – we thank them for their support! The post GE Is Launching a Fabrication Lab in Nigeria appeared first on TechCo .…
 
Phil Simon , bluntly speaking, knows his stuff when it comes to technology and emerging trends. He has worked in IT, consulted, and written a multitude of books, but does that mean we should trust his expertise? According to Simon, we should listen to his opinions and predictions with a healthy sense of skepticism. Putting blind faith into an expert prediction because it belongs to an expert is about as smart as smoking at a gas station. The future is not yet written, and expert predictions are thusly not rooted in certainty. After all, experts at HBO predicted Breaking Bad would fail, NBC’s experts almost canceled Seinfeld , and music industry experts predicted Rush would never achieve musical greatness. Entrepreneurs, then, should always fight to succeed, even if the expert predictions are stacked against them. Simon joined us at Tech Cocktail Week in June to talk about the fallibility of experts. Here is the video : Tech Cocktail Week is a monthly series of events that takes place downtown Las Vegas and is produced in partnership with Tony Hsieh’s Downtown Project . Subscribe to Tech Cocktail Sessions on iTunes and never miss a Session – The post Phil Simon to All Entrepreneurs: Do Not Trust Experts appeared first on TechCo .…
 
Throughout his childhood, Rohit Bhargava thought he would end up as a doctor or engineer. However, a short stint at an engineering camp one summer showed him that he had more talent bringing individuals together than building turbines: he won the good citizen award at camp that summer. That experience started Bhargava down a path that would ultimately lead him to write the bestselling books Personality Not Included and Likenomics . Both of which are globally marketed and nicely complement his features in NPR , BusinessWeek , and The Wall Street Journal . His books center on the idea that everybody does business and builds relationships with individuals they like. Likeability powers everything from whom we believe to what we buy, and it all goes beyond simply being nice. “That moment when business gets done and someone goes that extra mile and helps you because they like you, that happens all the time,” says Bhargava. “That is what Likenomics is about, that is what business is about, and that is what success is about.” Here is the video : [youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2D9zHhzS5ao&w=560&h=315] Tech Cocktail Week is a monthly series of events that takes place downtown Las Vegas and is produced in partnership with Tony Hsieh’s Downtown Project . Subscribe to Tech Cocktail Sessions on iTunes and never miss a Session – The post Rohit Bhargava’s Likenomics: Find Success through Likability [Video] appeared first on TechCo .…
 
Dina Kaplan, founder of Blip, continued piling more onto her plate. In addition to running six departments within her startup- HR, finance, PR, marketing, biz dev, and investor relations- Kaplan took it upon herself to build a networking community for the New York startup scene with The Founders Club. Blip was flourishing, as was the Founders Club, but underneath all of her entrepreneurial successes the pressure mounted and the fear got worse. Kaplan’s fear of fainting eventually caused her to cab to the office each day in lieu of “a beautiful ten minute walk to work”, costing her an additional $2,000 annually. This from the same frugal head of finance who couldn’t bring herself to hire support. Later that year, Kaplan purchased a one-way flight to Indonesia, with no particular agenda. She thought she was taking a sabbatical; what she got was a life-changing transformation. Today, Kaplan is a free-spirited, meditating, bungee-jumping chance-taker, who lives her life on the philosophy of conquering fears. Find out what spurred this radical transformation by watching Kaplan’s talk at Tech Cocktail Week Sessions . Subscribe to Tech Cocktail Sessions on iTunes and never miss a Session – The post Dina Kaplan of Blip on Conquering Fears [Video] appeared first on TechCo .…
 
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Aziz Gilani is passionate about laziness. He says he likes doing what’s easy. “It’s amazing what happens when you surrender yourself to the easy things to do in life,” he says. Aziz, a director at DFJ Mercury , believes that companies should also do what is easy. Throughout his career in venture capital, he has noticed – time and time again – that companies tend to work when they have unfair advantages to succeed. An unfair advantage might mean that the company was founded by someone who has already made a name for him or herself in the industry. Or, it could mean that the startup was funded from day one. And, setting up shop in a city known for your industry isn’t a bad idea, either. Watch Aziz explain why laziness is his personal – and professional – philosophy in the video below . Tech Cocktail Week is a monthly series of events that takes place downtown Las Vegas and is produced in partnership with Tony Hsieh’s Downtown Project . Subscribe to Tech Cocktail Sessions on iTunes and never miss a Session – The post DFJ Mercury’s Aziz Gilani Explains Why Being Lazy Can be Good for Startups [Video] appeared first on TechCo .…
 
With his first interests being tae kwon do and computer programming, Matt Dorey shifted his focus and worked on his parents’ business at the age of fifteen. In doing so, he realized he wanted to be successful. This realization changed his focus from tae kwon do and computer programming to being a success – which, in his mind, meant making money. He experienced the whole process of being passionate about something to raising funding to building a company to losing sight of his passion. He realized he could not do it anymore and thus stopped and unwired. Matt shares his journey to building culture through inputs and outputs in the video below . All this led to the creation of Factory Zero, an innovation colony in San Francisco and the first location of Memento. They are looking at building colonies like it in other locations. dolivelove.com is one of their first projects. Tech Cocktail Week is a monthly series of events that takes place in downtown Las Vegas and is produced in partnership with Tony Hsieh’s Downtown Project . Subscribe to Tech Cocktail Sessions on iTunes and never miss a Session – The post Building Culture through Inputs and Outputs with Matt Dorey of Factory Zero appeared first on TechCo .…
 
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Sex. Gambling. Luck. These are 3 things you wouldn’t associate with growing your startup and building your network. But Scott Case, the founding CTO of Priceline and currently the CEO of Startup America, might convince you otherwise. Watch the full session by Scott Case . The talk was recorded in front of a live audience at the Tech Cocktail Sessions speaker series event on May 24, 2012, in Washington, DC. We are currently offering these Sessions monthly, so check our event schedule for the next event, and come interact with startup founders, entrepreneurs, and thought leaders in person. The next one in DC is on July 24th – more details can be found here . The post Scott Case On Sex, Gambling, Luck, and Growing Your Network appeared first on TechCo .…
 
Travis Kalanick is CEO and Founder of Uber , a hot startup that offers anyone the ability to have a personal black car service at their fingertips via their mobile phone. He is a successful entrepreneur in the areas of consumer Internet, p2p, and enterprise content delivery. His most recent company, Red Swoosh, was sold to Akamai Technologies in 2007. He has the dubious distinction of being sued for $250 billion while running his first company, Scour. The Jampad is a place for entrepreneurs and tech enthusiasts to collaborate with each other in jam sashes on company creation, company building and various technology topics. Travis is the sole proprietor and chief host of the Jampad. Travis admits that his curiosity has gotten him into trouble in the past but also describes his passion as the driving force behind his success. He says that CEO’s that survive and the real CEO’s. He added that the phrase “fake it till you make it” isn’t true. Funding does not solve all the problems. Throwing money at problems is not going to fix them, ultimately you are going to need to buckle down, diagnose and treat. Watch the full session with Travis Kalanick of Uber . This video is part of the Tech Cocktail Sessions video podcast on iTunes. The post Travis Kalanick CEO of Uber Shares Startup Lessons From The Jampad appeared first on TechCo .…
 
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