The Era of “Move Fast and Break Things” Is Over
hbr.org · 111 words · saved by 2 readers
Here’s what that means for VCs and entrepreneurs.
Harvard Business Review Logo January 22, 2019 Tim Flach/Getty Images Hemant Taneja of General Catalyst argues that the era of “move fast and break things” is over; that in the wake of the Facebook scandal, the public is less tolerant of tech startups Many of today’s entrepreneurs live by Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg’s now-famous motto: “Move fast and break things.” Zuckerberg intended for this to inform internal design and management processes, but it aptly captures how entrepreneurs regard disruption: more is always better. We raced to put our products into consumers’ hands as fast…
saved by
related reading
- Nat Friedmannat.org
- Stripe Press — Ideas for progresspress.stripe.com
- Frighteningly Ambitious Startup Ideaspaulgraham.com
- “Build What’s Fundable” - by Kyle Harrison - Investing 101investing101.substack.com
- The Renaissance of Rise and Grindinvesting1012dot0.substack.com
- ‘Give Away Your Legos’ and Other Commandments for Scaling Startupsreview.firstround.com
- Stupid Apps and Changing the Worldblog.samaltman.com
- Tech Strikes Back - The New Atlantisthenewatlantis.com
- Aditya Agarwal on X: "The Fast Lane to Mediocrity" / Xx.com
- The Religion of Speedgraybeard.ing
- The Hardest Lessons for Startups to Learnpaulgraham.com
- Startup = Growthpaulgraham.com