A Tale of Two Business Cultures
The United States has a highly developed culture of business. Folks think transactionally, and the system is geared towards economic growth. There are reasonably many regulations and relatively good enforcement. And yet...why did I know that Delaware was the best place to incorporate before I understood what it really meant to make som...
The United States has a highly developed culture of business. Folks think transactionally, and the system is geared towards economic growth. There are reasonably many regulations and relatively good enforcement. And yet...why did I know that Delaware was the best place to incorporate before I understood what it really meant to make something people want ? It's strangely easy to live within a culture of business and never learn how to create a new one. Education systems are not yet oriented in that direction. (I like the critiques articulated in Stop Stealing Dreams and The Case Against Educati
related reading
- Keeping Your Options Open is Ruining Your Lifemnqrls.substack.com
- Avoid little leaguesmaxhodak.com
- How to Start a Startuppaulgraham.com
- Why Ed-tech Startups Don't Scalegiansegato.com
- Obvious Observations on Americaisaak.net
- Why is it so hard to buy things that work well?danluu.com
- How to Start a Startuppaulgraham.com
- On Cultures That Build – The Scholar's Stagescholars-stage.org
- Keeping Your Options Open is Ruining Your Lifesubstack.com
- The Hardest Lessons for Startups to Learnpaulgraham.com
- Avoid little leaguesmaxhodak.com
- How to Start a Startuppaulgraham.com