Ask HN: What to watch after How to Start a Startup?
6 comments
Read Paul Graham's essays, Start Small Stay Small, personal MBA, Lean Startup, Zero to One by Peter Thiel, 5 hour Workweek, Rework by 37signals. All of these are fantastic reads. In no particular order. Many of them available as audiobooks.
If you want to start a startup I would advise you to come up with an idea and start working on your product. Learn the necessary technology as you go. You really don't need to know so much on the "business" side of things when you start.
"How to Get Startup Ideas" by PG and Start Small Stay Small really cover 90% of what you need to know when you begin.
Sorry, can't recommend any videos, I guess How to Start a Startup are the most useful ones.
If you want to start a startup I would advise you to come up with an idea and start working on your product. Learn the necessary technology as you go. You really don't need to know so much on the "business" side of things when you start.
"How to Get Startup Ideas" by PG and Start Small Stay Small really cover 90% of what you need to know when you begin.
Sorry, can't recommend any videos, I guess How to Start a Startup are the most useful ones.
If you want to start a startup I would advise you to come up with an idea and start working on your product.
[deleted]
After these awesome videos, you now know how to start a startup. Next up: grow the startup.
There is lots of good reading on growth (like this post by Paul Graham from 2012, which is still super valid: http://www.paulgraham.com/growth.html).
But since you are looking for videos, you should check out the free video on Growth Hacking by Mattan Griffel on onemonth (also a Y-Combinator company - http://mbsy.co/cs72Z).
Now would be a good time to try something, rather than watch more. A lot of people learn better by doing. Think of it as the exercises at the end of the class. Even if you don't have the idea yet, it would definitely help your learning.
A. There are plenty of reading resources (many shared on HN), but I am looking for videos.
B. There are plenty of great talks (but what I want is detailed videos (instructional) just like HTSAS)
C. I haven't read (m)any books on the topic, do you recommend that I rather do that? In that case, please make my work easy and give a ordered list of books (ordered to complement HTSAS).
[1]: HTSAS: http://startupclass.samaltman.com/
[2]: http://startupclass.samaltman.com/lists/readings/