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Internet Basics

Online Commodities

Consumer and Creator

1. Creator = Consumer

2. The Active Consumer

3. “Creator-GTM”

3.A. Where the Viral Things Are

4. The Anonymous Economy

5. Pre-founder: People-focused investing

Content is King -- Bill Gates, 1997

Things To Do.

Work to Be Done

Statements; No Mission

⬜ Creator Financing

Untraditional Talent

Villains/Heroes, Love/Technology

Creator Extras

A Spectrum of Influence

Influencing Influencers

Investment

Total Content Market (TCM)/Content TAM (C-TAM)

“Organic” = unpaid?

Rethinking Consumer LTV

Introducing: On-Page Collaboration, LiveWriting, anti-Press Publish

VC Managers: Finding your style

Women’s Consumer (2022)

Translation

“GenZ”

Personal Journal

An intro to Personal Journal

Alcohol and VC

How to be Jealous

Not On Your Side

“Pedigree”

“Levers”

“Cleanup”

“Examples”

My love letter to Journalists

Unfortunately

Why I dropped out

Advice for a Y1/Y2 woman in VC

Advice for a Y3 woman in VC

Women and Wikipedia

Manifesto

Dating in Your Industry

Invest in the Opposition

Forced Content.

Me & Paul

Very Specific Advice

Advice for a Y3 woman in VC

This is completely anecdotal.

This applies to if you’re 50 or 21. Your third year is your third year. There are three things I would do if I were starting my third year in VC.

You made it. I’d say 70% of people don’t end up staying - which means you’re starting to think long-term about:

  1. What you like

  2. Who you like

  3. Who you are

In general, you should first check out Freshman Year. It does probably apply more to the general umbrella of less-than-fifth-years, I fear, but you know this blog is more of a workspace anyways - so I’ll get around to restructuring it one day. Regardless, I have one specific point I consider crucial for anyone identifying in a minority in VC and has decided to stay in it very long-term, especially individuals that enter as a GP off the bat.

There are two things to focus in your career.

Credibility.

Founder Friendliness.

These are your keystones to a successful career in VC. If these are your north-stars, you might even have the mental, social, and professional flexibility to maybe come up with, or find someone, who thinks outside-the-box enough to have a career-defining change.