A Quote by J. B. Pritzker

There are many successful startup funders who are looking for ways to make a difference in the world. — © J. B. Pritzker
There are many successful startup funders who are looking for ways to make a difference in the world.
When it comes to starting startups, in many ways, it's easier to start a hard startup than an easy startup.
There are too many ways that a startup gig can go sideways. If the startup won't agree to hefty severance, pass.
Obviously, psychologically, it would make all the difference in the world. But I think it would also make a big difference financially. If people understood, that, "Y'know, having all those things, that I was told I was supposed to have, to be successful, really is not a measure of success, and I can't have them anyway -" Yeah, that would make a big difference. It would've made a big difference, I think, in my life.
Find ways to embrace the things that make you unique, and you'll unlock the ways you can make a difference in the world.
If you have the money and you find the one player who can make you win and make the difference, no matter how expensive he is, you should do it. But there are not many players in the world who will make a real difference.
I've got the greatest job in the world. There's no other job in government where cause and effect is so tightly coupled where you can make a difference every day in so many different ways and in so many different people's lives. It's a great challenge.
You need this sort of a tailwind to make a startup successful.
In 2016, you no longer have to be in Silicon Valley to launch a successful startup. Colorado is home to many.
I think that the scienti?c way of looking at the world, and the humanistic way of looking at the world are complementary. There are important differences which should be preserved, and in trying to do away with those differences we would lose something the same way as if we tried to make all religions one religion or all races one race. There is a cultural diversity that's very valuable, and it's valuable to have different ways of looking at the world.
I like the idea that I can make a big difference to a startup in a short period of time.
You and I both know that as long as our representatives are held hostage to their funders - and their funders are not all of us - our system will not work
Entrepreneurship transparency, I think, is important because there are so many problems that you just have to be real about them. There are so many ways for a startup to die, so the transparency attitude is key.
All successful captains in the world have had long-term roles to make a difference.
It turns out that one of the biggest drivers of investors are both successful and non-successful startup founders.
Unlike many graduate fellowships, the Rhodes seeks leaders who will 'fight the world's fight.' They must be more than mere bookworms. We are looking for students who wonder, students who are reading widely, students of passion who are driven to make a difference in the lives of those around them and in the broader world.
The Lean Startup isn't just about how to create a more successful entrepreneurial business, it's about what we can learn from those businesses to improve virtually everything we do. I imagine Lean Startup principles applied to government programs, to healthcare, and to solving the world's great problems. It's ultimately an answer to the question: How can we learn more quickly what works, and discard what doesn't?
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