Startup School Doodle Notes 2014(startupnotes.org)
startupnotes.org
Startup School Doodle Notes 2014
http://startupnotes.org
21 comments
Thanks Thomas.
I'll keep doing these sketch notes because they're valuable to me, however one of the negatives is that it rewards speakers who use hyperbole and one-liners.
I also mean these to be a companion; everyone should watch the videos.
I'll keep doing these sketch notes because they're valuable to me, however one of the negatives is that it rewards speakers who use hyperbole and one-liners.
I also mean these to be a companion; everyone should watch the videos.
Fantastic job with these! And I would be totally okay with you paraphrasing some of the speakers to summarize their key points in a short blurb and illustration. I realize this more work for you, and perhaps some possible misinterpretations, but I think the value would be higher than any unintended consequences.
In any case, thank you for creating these!
In any case, thank you for creating these!
Absolutely love these. Bought the physical printed book version last year and keep it on my desk for inspiration whenever I'm working on something and feel like the world is working against me.
Will there be printed versions of this year's book?
Will there be printed versions of this year's book?
Thank you for putting the book / website up on Github[1]. I would love to see more notes shared using the template you've provided.
1. https://github.com/gkoberger/startupnotes
1. https://github.com/gkoberger/startupnotes
This is fantastic. Great work. Random question: Is there an app/software you used to do these doodles? I'd love to do something similar but I'm not as artistically gifted. Thanks!
I work for FiftyThree.
As Gregory mentioned, he used Paper for part of these. If you are interested in trying it out, I recommend this video put together by Brad Ovenell-Carter - he does a great job of giving tips even if you aren't artistic: http://www.ovenell-carter.com/uncategorized/sketchnote-prime...
As Gregory mentioned, he used Paper for part of these. If you are interested in trying it out, I recommend this video put together by Brad Ovenell-Carter - he does a great job of giving tips even if you aren't artistic: http://www.ovenell-carter.com/uncategorized/sketchnote-prime...
Previous years, I used pen and paper and scanned them. This year, I used a combination of things: Paper (by 53), actual pen and paper, and Photoshop.
I'd recommend checking out Paper by 53; it's hard to not make something beautiful using it.
I'd recommend checking out Paper by 53; it's hard to not make something beautiful using it.
Gregory, you've done it yet again. Amazing work. Thanks.
What a brilliant lot of notes, insightful inspiring and nice to see some great minds feel a lot like we all do at times.
I got a lot out of that cheers.
Is the what's up thing correct?
When you have the numbers of people WhatsApp has, you can't remove features (b/c 0.1% = millions of people)
I recall WA made many efforts to support multiple platforms, etc. but not sure how far to take this comment.. (i.e. Facebook does it, Google does it, etc)
I recall WA made many efforts to support multiple platforms, etc. but not sure how far to take this comment.. (i.e. Facebook does it, Google does it, etc)
They do remove features, they just have to think long and hard about it. He even mentioned a few features they're thinking of removing (such as the broadcast feature).
Very nice. From the outside, its fabulous to get a better picture of the scope of startup school. TY.
I came across this only today and just want to say it's excellent. Beautifully done. Thanks for putting it out.
Good one! startup school was awesome this year! great talks and learnings!
Hate to be that guy (pedantic), but this stuck out like a sore thumb: 'Distill your values ... "Collabtoration" ... '
Thanks! Will fix :)
EDIT: fixed!
EDIT: fixed!
The page shows up incorrectly in ipad for me.
anyone else have the same issue?
anyone else have the same issue?
Hang in there, Kitty!
Nice formatting.
Nice formatting.
Starting a company is not the hardest thing you can do. It's not even close. Nor should your company be your religion. If you think it should, reread David Foster Wallace's Kenyon College speech.