People start companies for many different reasons: to make money, take control of their own careers, change the world and so on. Statistically, 90% of them will fail. Are serial entrepreneurs more likely to succeed?
Without getting too deep into the subject, here’s an interesting chart from an article on this topic in Israel’s Calcalist:
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Judging by the largest exists in Israel in 2010 (5min,Attenti, Eyeblaster, Convergin, Ioimage and Storwize) where serial entrepreneurs weren’t involved, there is no connection… on the other hand, experience and lessons learned from past mistakes should improve the chances of success. I’ve posted the question on Quora to find out what you think.
Co Founder and Managing Partner at Remagine Ventures
Eze Vidra is the founder of VC Cafe and the co-founder and managing partner of Remagine Ventures, a pre-seed fund investing in ambitious founders at the intersection of AI, technology, entertainment, gaming, and commerce with a spotlight on Israel.
He is a former General Partner at Google Ventures (GV) in Europe, former head of Google for Entrepreneurs in Europe, and founding head of Campus London, Google's first startup hub. Eze writes on Israeli tech, venture capital, artificial intelligence, and founder strategy.
He is also the founder of Techbikers, a nonprofit that brings together the startup ecosystem on cycling challenges in support of Room to Read.
He is a former General Partner at Google Ventures (GV) in Europe, former head of Google for Entrepreneurs in Europe, and founding head of Campus London, Google's first startup hub. Eze writes on Israeli tech, venture capital, artificial intelligence, and founder strategy.
He is also the founder of Techbikers, a nonprofit that brings together the startup ecosystem on cycling challenges in support of Room to Read.
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