@mjsobrep @careylawupenn Take engineering entrepreneurship with Jeff Babin. Law classes are interesting but you can’t really use it because you don’t have a license and the details of what ever patent process is not covered in books.
What are the most important open questions in crypto? What questions will have the greatest bearing on the eventual shape of the crypto landscape and on the outcomes for the best companies in it?
Here’s a stab!
12 questions in 12 tweets 👇
https://t.co/s9AVl5Pjok
@andrewchen Agree! I’m building a social network/market place for freelance professionals to build and retain their clients. And the clients can in turn become vendors themselves. We call this consumer to consumer. It’s a whole new way to unlock value in a network
@xiaoling129 That means I will not hire someone because I think they can grow into the role I'm hiring them for. They need to be big enough for their role immediately.
@benedictevans We chat seems ok. My groups are not toxic at all. But they’re all family groups...maybe the answer is to have the right mix of people ...
@briannekimmel@jmj If Alice is popular , more people want to book her than she can handle. She refers them to bob, signaling quality to the client. Alice share bobs take, bob gets deal flow, client is happy because less search cost.
@briannekimmel@jmj 1. Yes! I built a certification network where revenue flows to the certifier, and deals flow from the certifier. Think of it as PhD advisor vs student relationship. In YC school now. DM me for details. It’s part of a marketplace for wellness professionals
@briannekimmel@jmj Yup newish to Twitter! The friction with new freelancers (call him bob) is they can’t get deal flow and can’t distinguish thenselces. An experienced freelancer (call her Alice) would certify bob, taking a percentage of the rake for each booking