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Building a thriving startup community takes more than just brilliant ideas. It demands consistent financial backing and a strong, collaborative spirit.
Being founder-friendly means adopting the “Give First” mentality — not just in theory, but in your calendar.
Startup communities don’t die because of bad intentions. They fade because no one was brave enough to shake things up.
Community building is a complex system — it’s unpredictable, nonlinear, and often resistant to rigid planning.
Startup community leaders don’t just manage communities. They build them — one relationship, one spark, one story at a time.
Techstars welcomes its newest Startup Community Partners: Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina; Istanbul, Turkey; Omaha, Nebraska, USA.
In this line of work — building startup communities — nothing ever fits together perfectly. There’s no instruction manual.
Want to supercharge your startup community? Get more entrepreneurs in the room where decisions are made.
One of the sneakiest barriers to building a company — or a community — is the presence of artificial constraints.
This post is about why I do what I do, and it relates to Raleigh Durham Startup Week - an annual event for founders and their startups.
Complex systems — like the communities we’re building — don’t change because one change is manifested. They change when we all recognize our influence and responsibility.
If I’ve learned anything in building startup communities, it’s this: The smallest actions are just as important as the largest.
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