Greetings! After almost two months of absence due to a coast-to-coast move, I’m happy to be back to VC Cafe, and there’s much ground to cover.
First, some exciting news. Sarah Needleman from the Wall Street Journal interviewed me a couple of weeks ago, and the article went live last Friday (4/20) on Startup Journal, the Wall Street Journal center for entrepreneurs. The VC Cafe is featured in an article on “What small business can learn from blogs“.
I am very excited to be on this list with many respected blogs such as:
- Work Happy provides advice, ideas, inspiration and resources Carson McComas accumulated through his own experience as a consultant to entrepreneurs and owner of four Web-based ventures.
- Franchise Pundit reports on emerging franchises, relevant legal news and various industry happenings.
- Young Go Getter covers all aspects of starting and running a business from the perspective of a young person
- Escape from Cubicle Nation focuses on the emotional aspect of leaving the corporate world to start a business.
- Biz Bang Buzz is about legal issues pertaining to entrepreneurs
- Marketing Blog provides ideas and opinions about small-business marketing
- Small Business Trends focuses on major developments that affect small-business owners
- The Invent Blog gathers articles on patents and legal related topics
- How to Change the World is Guy Kawasaki’s ‘best-seller’ blog, which you all probably know…
All of the above are great blogs and I warmly recommend checking them out. If this is your first visit to VC Cafe – Welcome! Whether you are an entrepreneur seeking to gain blogosphere exposure for your startup, or a VC looking for new investments, I look forward to connecting with you.
For the full article in WSJ, click here.
I'm a former general partner at google ventures, head of Google for Entrepreneurs in Europe and founding head of Campus London, Google's first physical hub for startups.
I'm also the founder of Techbikers, a non-profit bringing together the startup ecosystem on cycling challenges in support of Room to Read. Since inception in 2012 we've built 11 schools and 50 libraries in the developing world.
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