A Quote by Stanley Kubrick

Anybody who runs is a VC. Anybody who stands still is a well-disciplined VC. — © Stanley Kubrick
Anybody who runs is a VC. Anybody who stands still is a well-disciplined VC.
The surest way to get a VC interested is to say that you're not interested in taking VC money.
The VC industry has benefited greatly from technology and the Internet, so I see how the VC industry is going to get disintermediated, decentralized, disrupted, so I can sit around and wait for someone to disrupt ourselves, or we can choose to disrupt or cannibalize ourselves.
I haven't raised my voice for eight to 10 years in the kitchen. And I won't have anybody shouting. If I hear of anybody having a go at anyone else, they'll get disciplined.
I am not interested in the support of anybody who stands for any form of prejudice as to anybody's race or religion. . . . I have no place in my philosophy for such beliefs.
VC has always been this high-touch, in-your-face-type business.
VC firms that don't have a brand are going to struggle. Because there is a lot of money out there, you need to have a point of view, a brand, to really add value. You can't just talk about it, and say well, we are smart people.
Most VC firms are looking to bring in women because of the great consumer cycle.
We have a mentoring and angel investing programme. We are also talking to the government to help create a VC industry.
If you can't get an intro to a VC, hang up your cleats now. You're done, GAME OVER
I think just calling up a VC and saying 'I want to pitch you' is an enormous waste of time.
If you're in a squeeze for capital and you have a solid, mutually beneficial relationship with a VC, your chances of raising will increase dramatically.
I have to think my success in the VC business was due in no small part to seeing Larry Ellison in action back in the day.
I mostly read online - tech/VC blogs. I also enjoy the 'NY Times', 'Atlantic', 'New Yorker'.
I hear so many startups talking about how they can raise VC instead of questioning whether they need it in the first place.
VC firms are... responsible for the full life cycle of a company: they find it, help it grow, open up a Rolodex, and sell it.
The San Francisco Bay Area has more VC firms and dollars invested than all East Coast cities combined.
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