15 Slides You NEED on Your Pitch Deck
If you’re preparing a pitch deck tailored to investors specifically, the below video details the key slides that effectively communicate your startup’s potential from defining the problem and presenting a solution, to outlining the market opportunity, business model, and growth strategy. It also covers how to present traction, financials, and the team in a way that builds credibility. A great watch also if you’re not pitching to investors but simply want to learn more about telling your startup’s story.
By watching, you’ll learn not just what to include, but how to structure your narrative to captivate investors and make your pitch stand out ✨
How to Value a Startup Company with No Revenue
If you want to make a deal with a commercial investor in exchange for ownership (=equity), you need to know the actual worth of your company.
How Startup Valuation Works
HOW STARTUP VALUATION WORKS Courtesy of a Seattle based friendly investor in our network: a guide for startups as put together by a group of investors on how they look […]
Slicing Pie
If you’re looking for some inspiration how to tackle the ownership for your company – here is a useful guide to a different approach to dividing equity…
Business Model Canvas
The Business Model Canvas is a great way of describing your business model in an informal but very effective way. A must-have and -do for any entrepreneur and startup…
Joe Pulizzi – Content Marketing Strategy
You can’t run a successful business without reaching out to customers. Joe Pulizzi shares all the ins and outs on how to build a successful online marketing strategy, and does so in an incredibly motivating way.
Especially worth watching for entrepreneurs with a brick and mortar business – be ready to get inspired!
Total Market Size – TAM
An investor’s insight on the importance of calculating your total market size and doing it correctly…
The Lean Start-Up
Most businesses fail early because of lack of product-market fit; in other words: customers are not interested in buying the product or service. The sooner you take a very first version to market, the sooner you get real and honest customer feedback which you can then use to improve on your versions 1, 2, 3, … be Lean!
Porter’s Five Forces
Michael Porter’s Five Forces theory is a strategic management framework that helps businesses analyze industry competition and profitability. It considers five key forces: competitive rivalry, threat of new entrants, bargaining power of suppliers, bargaining power of buyers, and threat of substitutes.
Doblin Ten Types of Innovation
Many entrepreneurs focus on product or technological innovation, but innovation is much broader. Doblin’s Ten Types of Innovation explores additional innovations from product and service offerings to customer experience to business model innovation.
