Name: 起業家が犯した間違いトップ10 (Top 10 Mistakes Made by Entrepreneurs)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T04:30:05.000Z
Duration: 1 h 5 min 56 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

過去形

So the first question why did he become an entrepreneur and

法助動詞 A2

Well I started by entrepreneur journey you know

unconventionally, I actually dropped at high school on 16 so

actually it would cause me to become an entrepreneur was a

little bit different. My family was going through little

hardships I was trying to go ahead and help out and you know

basically try it out. My first job and only job was trying

out for McDonalds and they rejected me so. I realized that

hey there is something called the internet and looked at

what was going on I mean the full year of it and fell in

love with the whole online advertising space and you know

the beauty of the internet is you don't need the stigma

that's attached to kind of business as it was probably 50

years ago. I mean you can be a 16-year-old in a bedroom and

start a business that two years later you can sell for $40

million. And you know that probably wasn't possible 50 years

ago so you know part of the survival helped me become an

entrepreneur but on top of that I love building stuff out of

nothing so encashment about it as long as you are having a

So I became an entrepreneur pretty much out of necessity. I

had been working at a public accounting firm then passed

over for partnership two times and I can see that the third

was coming up. And the only reason was because I was woman

and at this point there were 0 women in the partnership

across the world. And that just wasn't okay with me but I

had butted my head up against the glass ceiling enough times

and at this point had enough visibility across the whole

firm to know that I wasn't personally going to be able to

change this organization from the inside. So I left and

turned around and offered them my services for basically the

exact same thing that they would have had if I had been

partner within their structure and asked them to pay me

three times as much. They agreed, which was the amazing

part, provided me an office and let me keep my

administrative assistant for their first six months and I

was totally billable from the very, very first day. And that

grew into an organization that had employees across the

world and then you know kind of once you get the bug it just

kind of starts taking over and so I was like well you know

there is a problem here, I can solve it by doing this. There

is a problem there and I can go solve that by doing this and

Yeah, so I guess the best answer that I can give is that I

didn't decide to become an entrepreneur, and I mean that in

two ways. One, I am actually not quite an entrepreneur. I

don't really deserve to be called an entrepreneur unlike all

the other people up here. I have always sort of helped

entrepreneurs. I joined the LinkedIn and Facebook before we

raised venture funding, before the companies were built and

so on so very, very, very early in those companies. But I

always sort of liked helping entrepreneurs. They used to

call that thing a venture capitals but that means something

else today I guess. So the second way in which I mean that

and just really amplifying what Carol just spoke to is I

think of lot of the time people who end up being

entrepreneurs don't really exactly decide to become

entrepreneurs. It's not like being an accountant where you

say you know I am going to go out and you know take a test

and get a license and go become an accountant. You know I am

going to go to an entrepreneur school and become an

entrepreneur. It's a little bit more organic than that, a

lot of the time in my experience. And it's just something

that almost happens to you or that you get the bug for like

you said usually because something is broken that you want

to fix or because something doesn't exist that you think

should exist. And you just decide you know I am going to do

it. And that can take lots of different forms but I think

it's a more organic process than a lot of other so-called

I actually never aspired to become an entrepreneur and I was

working as a research scientist and I thoroughly enjoyed

that. And as I know I inspire to become an entrepreneur

working as a manager or working in business in the first

place. But the thing that made an impact on me was that I

was actually reading the specification for Netscape 2.0,

some years ago some of them may remember the browser

Netscape. But I was reading the whole night and I was really

taken by this, and it had an enormous impact on me. So the

next day I actually quit my job and started my first

company. And I had no idea what kind of business idea I was

going to pursue and I really didn't have so much of a plan

but it was more this incredible passion I felt for internet.

I could just sense that internet was going to be a really,

really big and I felt it was too big of a thing to walk away

So in a life of an entrepreneur, now you are all living a

life of an entrepreneur what is it you like about the life

of an entrepreneur and what is it that you don't like about

the path that you have chosen? Anybody, you can just go to

I guess what I love about is you know it probably goes both

ways. I love creating something out of nothing and seeing

that impact it's almost like you can see it nurture and you

can see the positive result as quick as you can kind of make

it happen. The downside of it being an entrepreneur is that

it's not as you know passion stable as a typical company

where you have enough stings in place but you don't have to

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起業家が犯した間違いトップ10 (Top 10 Mistakes Made by Entrepreneurs)

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