I just hopped aboard the January Ship 30 for 30 cohort from @dickiebush and @nicolascole77!
Join me and 500+ others to learn the fundamentals of digital writing, form lifelong friendships, and publish every day for 30 days.
Check it out!ππΌπ’
https://t.co/JrhRiyrets
CMSTR is designed according to fundamental principles:
1. Issued by an entity that is bankruptcy-proof
2. As a VASP, STOKR is responsible for conducting AML/KYC checks on CMSTR holders- even on secondary markets
3. Classified as 'securities'
4. Fully backed w $MSTR
So, here's the 1 tip I would give you if you wanted to pursue a similar career path:
- pick your 3 most promising topics you want to innovate in
- stick to them and work on them every week
- early experiments and conversations with partners will help you make the right choices
I have been working in innovation for a whole generation (25 years now). And what I can tell you from that experience is that in order to work in this field you need to have a systematic approach and not to rely too much on discipline.
β’ they operate like double-sided platforms, or simply as excellent networkers
β’ They are disciplined with their time
β’ They know how to stay focused on one goal at a time
β’ They have mentors and other influential people they can turn to for advice
As I aim to further strengthen that sales muscle I'm also participating here in @ship30for30- it all makes so much sense since I've come across that insight.
If you are at all interested in management, I can't recommend this book enough. What do you think? Have you read it? What other book would you recommend on the topic?
There are a lot of books about management and innovation.
And I've read most of them - no, just kidding, I'd say I've read enough of them to have a thorough idea about the topic and understand the main concepts.