Unscripted Startups

After a long and productive hiatus, I'm back.

In this episode, I share some fun stats about the Unscripted Startups Show.

In this episode, I talk about the positive things that happened in 2020 for my perspective (this episode part 7 of 7 in 6 days)

In this episode, I talk about protecting your assets and money and avoid silly and stupid purchases like fireworks

In this episode, I chat about how remote work is the future and how remote workers should be rewarded not penalized.

In this episode, i talk about supporting small businesses but how we can't only support small business and we shouldn't try to avoid capitalism, we combine the two so they work in harmony.

here at my thoughts, on why we should be have gratitude and give thanks everyday, instead of just on THANKSGIVING..

We are uploading the world shortest podcast episode by top ranked podcast, help us share this episode around the world and get it on apple top charts for TOP EPISODES. The longest episode from a Top 400 show was a 3 hour and 7 minute episode of Dan Carlin’s Hardcore History. The shortest was a 2-second episode from The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast, So we are beating Jordan Peterson's Episode in length but we still need receive as many downloads. DOWNLOAD, LISTEN AND SHARE THIS EPISODE AND MAKE A WORLD RECORD!

What is bootstrapping? I like to think of it as perfecting the art of getting more done with a lot fewer resources, in this episode, I go over the basics of bootstrapping. I’ll be touching upon why bootstrapping and other means of funding should be more important than seeking venture funding in the next few upcoming short segment styled episodes. Bootstrapping has its origin in the early 19th century with the expression "pulling up by one's own bootstraps." Initially, it implied an obviously impossible feat. Later, it became a metaphor for achieving success with no outside assistance. Bootstrapping is building a company from the ground up with nothing but personal savings, and with luck, the cash coming in from the first sales. The term is also used as a noun: A bootstrap is a business an entrepreneur with little or no outside cash or other support launches. More than 80% of startup operations are funded by the founders' personal finances; the median in start-up capital is about $10,000.

While we couldn't have lasted this long without the help and support of the frontline workers, but the hospitals and groceries stores were in any danger of closing down or losing the chunks of their revenue, unlike the countless number of small businesses that are label unessential, which is absolutely insane - why should someone get to label your business and take you off lifesupport not only inpacting you but your community and employees.

In Episode, We talk Discord Growth & Figures, how Discord compared to Slack, how Discord makes money, and How Servers and Bots can make money plus more. Discord by the Numbers : Valued at $350 Billion Funded by ______ 4 Million + Servers Top 10 App in France (March)

Is FAME WORTH IT? and What's Opportunity Cost of Being Influencer? - How to capitalize and monetize your 15 minutes of fame - Why building business is a better idea than becoming famous - Master Chef Mini Case Study Along with some exciting announcements and thoughts. *Disclaimer - in this episode, when I say do what takes to makes money. I'm not suggesting or condoning unethical or criminal business practices.

In this episode, I chat with Wilf Nelson, a Neuroscience Researcher, and a Ph.D. at the University of Birmingham and the host of Watercooler Neuroscience Show. We talk about neuroscience misconceptions, why you should stop trying to HACK YOUR BRAIN, and instead what do the simple and boring things you know should, i.e getting 8 hours sleep and stopping eating as much junk food and sugar. We also discussed placebo effects and how it can impact your business, along with how you can use neuroscience to improve your business and learn how to test your business ideas and pivot if it not working.'

IS MEETUPS.COM DEAD? In this episode, I talk about what lead to the decline of the platform and background information about Meetup.com. Here are some bullet points on what happened and lead to decay : Majority lacking any innovation, since 2009. Terrible UX decisions in 2013 and the faulty belief that a new website with the same feature would keep them relevant. Lack of ownership over a community. Pathetic engagement/outreach controls between the organizer(s) and members. Social Media and Online Presence is terrible at best. The big fish in the pond often falls victim to their own hubris once they become the big fish. They sat back let other entities cannibalize them with Facebook and Eventbrite stealing majority of their slice of the pie

In this episode, breakdown and discuss the Bob Iger, Sara Blakely and Howard Schwartz Masterclasses, what was helpful, what wasn't and my overall thoughts and rating.