Yoni67 commented on the following stories on BizSugar
"I Know You Gave the Job to Someone Else, But Might I Ask Why?" A Valuable, Door-Opening Questionnaire!
"Susan, Thanks for your response! It does take a bit of courage. I think the courage is in facing rejection a second time. And it has happened. I have gotten a few nasty emails saying things like "It's none of your damn business why I didn't hire you!" And a couple of similar responses by phone! Overall, those who have given me their time have been wonderfully helpful and have given me tremendous feedback. Those who haven't given feedback were generally nice about it and I realize that people are busy. It's one of those things with much to gain and not much to lose! Regards, Yoni"Tips for Winning Venture Capital
"Was waiting for a weekend post from you Shawn! This one is filled with really great information. Probably the most interesting to me as a writer is "the teaser." Being, as said, that investors get so many requests, it would be critical that this is well-written, concise yet comprehensive and in some way stands out from the stack of others which will invade their inboxes. It will require creativity and novelty. Great article! Yoni"4 Flaws That Weaken Your International Business Writing
"GlobalReach, Firstly, is there a name we can call you (unless of course you prefer GlobalReach which is also okay :) Great follow-up post to yesterday's thought-provoking article. The point of adapting to the cross-cultural perspective is to me, the hardest. There are things about other cultures, namely soccer/football (which the rest of the world adores), and there are things about my culture that others don't get. We all come from different backgrounds, perspectives, history and influences, and it takes some homework, research and study to find out what will catch on with a particular audience. Yoni"Subscribe
How The DaVinci Method can Help You Becoming a Better Entrepreneur
"Ivan, I thoroughly enjoyed your DaVinci Method article. I especially like the part about "fail fast." It reminds me of a chapter in my life when I began studying to be a computer programmer. It was fairly obvious to me after a moth that I didn't have the aptitude for programming. The school kept saying, Keep at it you'll get it." I was terrible but thjey kept stringing me along. Failing fast (which I did) would have saved me time and a lot of money. Instead I listened to others and it cost me thousands upon thousands of dollars. Failing fast is a good thing...it is an indicator to try something else. Yoni"