Pitching Masterclass for Startups

1. PITCHING MASTERCLASS WITH VIDAR ANDERSEN ONLINE EDITION PITCHINGMASTERCLASS.COM

2. MORE VIDARANDERSEN.COM VIDAR ANDERSEN • STARTUP FOUNDER • EDUCATOR • INNOVATION ADVISOR FOUNDING PRINCIPAL +ANDERSEN & ASSOCIATES

3. YOU CAN BOOK ME booking@vidarandersen.com

4. SOME OF THE PEOPLE I HAVE PITCHED IN PERSONAROUND THE WORLD

5. SOME OF THE PLACES I HAVE BEEN FEATUREDAROUND THE WORLD

6. I HAVE TRAINED OVER 500 STARTUPS   HOW TO PITCH

7. FIRST THING FIRST

8. ASK YOURSELF   ARE YOU A STARTUP OR A NEW COMPANY?

9. A STARTUPIS A TEMPORARY ORGANISATION IN SEARCH OF A SCALABLE & REPEATABLE BUSINESS MODEL OPERATING IN AN ENVIRONMENT OF   EXTREME UNCERTAINTY

10. A COMPANYIS A PERMANENT ORGANISATION DESIGNED TO EXECUTE A PROVEN REPEATABLE & SCALABLE BUSINESS MODEL IN A PREDICTABLE AND STABLE ENVIRONMENT

11. THIS CONTENT IS FOR STARTUPS IF YOU ARE A COMPANY WRITE A BUSINESS PLAN

12. SO…ARE YOU A STARTUP OR A COMPANY?

13. NOW  REPEAT AFTER ME

14. INVESTORS DO NOT EXIST TO GIVE YOU PERMISSION TO START ANYTHING OR TO MAKE GOLD OUT OF YOUR CRAP IDEAS NOR YOUR SHITTY TEAM

15. REALITY

16. AN INVESTMENT IS A NEXT STEP AFTER FIRST HAVING DONE SOME INTERESTING SHIT ON YOUR OWN

17. INVESTORS   ARE COMMODITIES YOU ARE   THE PRIZE

18. SO STOP SUCKING UP TO INVESTORS

19. STARTUP PITCH COMPETITIONS ARE SUCCESS THEATRE BULLSHIT

20. BUT WHERE ELSE ARE YOU GOING TO GET THE TRAINING

21. NEVER MISTAKE PITCH COMPETITIONS FOR PITCHING INVESTORS EVER

22. RAISING MONEY? READ THIS FIRST http://paulgraham.com/fr.html

23. TL;DR THE ONE SINGLE TAKE-AWAY

24. TL;DR - THE ONE THING Answer these two simple questions:    “What PROBLEM are you solving & what SOLUTION do you offer?”   You must be able to tell this in one or two short sentences AT ALL TIMES - even in your sleep

25. GUT CHECK What PROBLEM do you solve  & HOW are you SOLVING it?

26. REALITY CHECK What is the VC investor looking for?

27. WHAT WE PITCH Problem / Need, Solution, Market Size, Goto Market, Team, Competition, Financials, Ask, BLA BLA BLA ETC

28. WHAT THE VC HEARS 1. Is there money to be made here? 2. Are these the right people who will make me money? 3. How much money can we make here (with these people)?

29. REALITY CHECK A VC WILL ONLY INVEST  IF AND ONLY IF  TEAM IS RIGHT & TOTAL MARKET SIZE IS BIG ENOUGH TO GROW IN

30. THREE  TYPES OF   PITCHES

31. THE THREE PITCHES 1.The High-Concept Pitch 2.The Elevator Pitch 3.The Pitch Deck

32. HIGH-CONCEPT PITCH “Summarises the company’s business on the back of a business card” - Sequoia Capital

33. HIGH CONCEPT PITCH Distills a startup’s vision into a single sentence The “We are the X for Y” pitch The 140 characters or less “twitter pitch” Perfect tool for fans and investors to spread the word about your company

34. HIGH CONCEPT PITCH Hollywood has perfected the art of the high concept pitch:   “Its Jaws in space!” (Alien) For startups:   “Friendster for dogs” (Dogster)  “Flickr for video” (YouTube)

35. Be brief: One short sentence Be familiar: A 6 year old child should understand the words and concepts in your pitch HIGH CONCEPT PITCH

36. THE ELEVATOR PITCH 30 seconds to sell a captive audience

37. ELEVATOR PITCH The major components of the elevator pitch are:    TRACTION, PRODUCT, TEAM   & SOCIAL PROOF   “An introduction captures an investor’s attention, a great elevator pitch gets a meeting.”

38. ELEVATOR PITCH A 30 second talk you can present a captive audience (e.g. when riding in the elevator, sharing an Uber or at a cocktail party) Or a short e-mail that a middleman can forward to someone with a recommendation as an introduction for you

39. ELEVATOR PITCH Many investors will ignore your deck and ONLY take a meeting if the introduction and elevator pitch are good Without an introduction, an elevator pitch is critical to a successful cold e-mail or getting that meeting

40. 1. TRACTION “A rolling stone gathers no moss” - show the increasing numbers Tell all the compelling facts, be it user or revenue growth, be it publications or awards, advisors secured, event invite - whatever you have achieved in the last period of time Show momentum - no investor wants to waste time on someone who’s been ﬁddling with an idea for years and has nothing to show for it “Use what you’ve got” and roll it into a compressed story where the compelling facts are on an accelerating curve that goes up and to the right, hockey stick style, for the last 6 months

41. 2. PRODUCT What problem are you solving and how are you solving it? Where does your product live (web/mobile/ physical)? What is the status of your product? (idea, prototype/MVP, paying customers, etc?)

42. 3. TEAM BRAG! - Why are you guys so fucking awesome? Which relevant things have you done in the past that makes it believable that you are the right people to make this a success? Convey the feeling that you have all the relevant skills in your team to make this happen (do you?)

43. 4. SOCIAL PROOF Show who and what else that you can vouch for you Sales, customers, interviews, publications, patents, events, awards, user ﬁgures or user testimonials, advisors or board members secured Use what you’ve got to convince people you are not just talking, that this is real and you’ve exposed it to the world The “I am not just another a crazy person with ideas” proof

44. ELEVATOR PITCH TRACTION PRODUCT TEAM SOCIAL PROOF

45. PITCH PROGRESSION 1. A high concept pitch gets people’s attention, an incentive to let you keep talking 2. An elevator pitch convinces investors to read your deck 3. A deck sells investors on taking a meeting 4. A meeting will lead to a funding decision

46. THE PITCH DECK 13 magic slides to a funding decision

47. BUT   WAIT

48. IS YOUR PITCH   A DATA PITCH   OR A CONCEPT PITCH?

49. DID YOU ALREADY LAUNCH SOMETHING? VISION VS FACTS

50. PRE-LAUNCH SELL THE VISION LIKE NO TOMORROW -   IT’S ALL YOU GOT  POST-LAUNCH BE PREPARED PREPARE TO SHOW YOUR REAL ACTUAL METRICS

51. THE PITCH DECK An introduction and elevator pitch are critical to getting a meeting And the pitch deck is what you send investors and what you present in that meeting The deck is NOT a Business Plan - SERIOUSLY NEVERsend an investor a business plan - EVER

52. DECK CONTENTS 1.   COVER 2.   MISSION 3.   SUMMARY 4.   TEAM 5.   PROBLEM 6.   SOLUTION 7.   TECH 8.   MARKETING 9.   SALES 10.   COMPETITION 11.  MILESTONES 12.  CONCLUSION 13.  FINANCING       

53. COVER  MEMORABLE

54. COVER LOGO TAGLINE CONTACT DETAILS 30PT FONTS OR HIGHER

55. MISSION  WHAT YOU ARE STRIVING TO ACHIEVE -   THE WHY & HOW

56. MISSION What you will do and how you will do it Also: What you will NOT do The thing you are striving to accomplish but have yet to complete Optionally: Fill white space with logos of customers and testimonials What will also guide decision making for you e.g. ”Acme Gadgets will create and dominate a new network service category that defends web applications from distributed-denial-of- service attacks."

57. SUMMARY  SH!T WE HAVE DONE

58. SUMMARY Summarise the key, compelling facts of   the company You can steal the content from your   elevator pitch ONLY things you HAVE DONE, not what you may or may not do in the future

59. TEAM  BRAG - WHY YOU ARE SO F* AWESOME

60. TEAM Highlight the past accomplishments of the team, BRAG If your team has been successful before, investors may believe it will be successful again (although a logical fallacy) Do NOT include positions you intend to ﬁll (save that for the Milestones slide) Tell a story about how your career has led to the discovery of the… Put yourself last in team if you must: it seems humble

61. PROBLEM BE QUICK, BE EMOTIONAL

62. PROBLEM Without yet getting into your product or service, describe the nature of the problem you address Emphasise the pain level and the inability of incumbents, the current established players, to satisfy the customer need

63. SOLUTION  SHOW - DON’T TELL

64. SOLUTION Introduce your product, and the beneﬁts (which should obviously address and ﬁt the market problem you just described like hand in glove) SHOW DON’T TELL: Include a demo such as a screencast, a link to working software, or pictures. ONE SLIDE ONLY: This is not your product manual

65. GOD HELP YOU   IF YOU HAVE   NOTHING   TO SHOW

66. Solution Presentation Pro Tip: You have to prepare for any and all eventualities if you are demoing product - Videos will stop working, Internet will disappear, and so on ALWAYS have the following prepared in your deck: 1. Live Demo (link out - skip to next slide if not working) 2. Video of pre-recorded Live Demo (skip to next slide if not working) 3. Screenshot sequence of key features in pre-recorded demo (always works) Start with 1 and skip ahead towards 3 if everything fails, LIVE in same presentation Practice the SAME user journey story through your solution for 1, 2 & 3 DO NOT EVER MENTION SOMETHING NOT WORKING - just move on to next option and NO ONE will ever notice that the live demo or video did not work.

67. TECHNOLOGY  HARD FACTS - WHAT’S UNDER THE BONNET

68. TECHNOLOGY Elaborate on the technology or methodology you have developed to enable your unique approach Open Source? Licensed? DIY? Are there hidden costs and liabilities? Is the IP yours or someone else’s? Maintaining your own software is going to be how costly vs using something else? If appropriate, mention patent status

69. MARKETING QUANT -  NO BULLSH!T PROJECTIONS

70. MARKETING Include market size estimates here or in the Problem If you haven’t launched, discuss your plan to acquire users or customers, show the expected cost of customer acquisition If you have launched, include CAC vs CLTV & growth rate and activation rates, if appropriate

71. mint.com acquisition strategy as pitched

72. SALES ACTUAL -  NOT BIZ DEV

73. “NO BUSINESS PLAN EVER SURVIVES FIRST CONTACT WITH CUSTOMER” STEVE BLANK   FATHER OF THE LEAN STARTUP

74. SALES If you don’t have sales, discuss your business model and prospective customers, use a Business Model Canvas (BMC) to explain it all in one single slide IGNORE the cost of customer acquisition UNLESS you have some insight into the issue IF you have sales, show off early customer or distribution progress: show numbers, logos, testimonials

75. SPOT CHECK   UNFAMILIAR TERMS Time Out Key Metrics Explained

76. CAC vs LTV For each dollar you spend acquiring a customer, how many dollars does it leave behind in the whole lifespan you have them as a customer? CAC = Customer Acquisition Cost LTV = Customer Lifetime Value A CAC : LTV ratio of 1 : 3 or better = good

77. CAC vs LTV - The Driving Factors • High Churn Rate • Low Customer   Satisfaction • Lack Of Stickiness • Recurring Revenue • Scalable Pricing • Cross-Sell / Up-Sell • Additions To Product  Catalogue • Lead-Gen For 3Rd Party • Sales Force In The Field • Outbound Marketing • Unoptimised Campaign • Wrong Target Audience • Wrong Channel • No Network Eﬀects • Network Eﬀects • Inbound Marketing • Free Or Freemium • Open Source • Free Trial • Touchless Conversion • Direct Marketing • Channels • Strategic Partnerships CAC LTV

78. Growth Rate “Startups = Growth” by Paul Graham of YC What is your growth week over week? More than 7% week over week is great

79. Engagement Rate “30 / 10 / 1” by Fred “AVC” Wilson What is the % of all your registered users that will use the service or app Monthly / Daily / Concurrent (At Any Given Time)? 30/10/1 or better is good

80. Cohort Analysis -   You need to understand it VIDEO:  Cohort Analytics Explained VIDEO:   Google Labs Cohort Analysis Workshop

81. SERIOUSLYYOU NEED TO UNDERSTAND IT COHORTANALYSIS.COM

82. Your churn rate is the amount of customers or subscribers who cut ties with your service or company during a given time period. These customers have “churned.” READ http://churn-rate.com Churn Rate

83. SaaS Metrics -   You need to track it SAAS METRICS    The Ultimate SaaS Metrics Cheat Sheet Christoph Janz' Blog David Skok's Blog

84. SaaS Metrics -   You must understand it DEFINITIONS  HTTP://WWW.FORENTREPRENEURS.COM/SAAS-METRICS-2-DEFINITIONS/ SAAS METRICS 2.0  HTTP://WWW.FORENTREPRENEURS.COM/SAAS-METRICS-2/

85. How to deﬁne your market size TAM - Total Available Market  Theoretical total market size or customer   mass with problem today SAM - Serviceable Available Market  Theoretical total market size or customer mass   that are able to use / purchase a solution like   yours right now SOM - Serviceable Obtainable Market   Your target market cap or customer base within   the next 2-3 years, your credible ambition TAM SAM SOM

86. TAM SAM SOM - Rough Example Say you want to make a dating app for iOS Your theoretical TAM would be 1.6b world wide, the number of all adults in the world seeking a partner, the number of people with the actual need or problem Your theoretical SAM is the percentile of 1.6b adults who has an iPhone, not all iPhone users in the world, not all smartphone users in the world, e.g. 1.6b people out of 7b is 14% of all people, your SAM could then be 14% of the 500m iPhones sold worldwide = 70m Your SOM or Target Market could be the percentile of the 70m that you can realistically acquire and serve in the immediate next years. This varies individually because it is based on your personnel (team size, positioning, channels, partners, funds, locality and competences - current and planned) and the efﬁciency of your marketing (CAC vs LTV, current and feasible) of your individual product

87. How to find market data Use Google, use Quora, use CB Insights, Crunchbase  Seriously, JFGI: Just F*ing Google It Find facts in reports from Gartner, Forester, BCG, etc to lend some named sources to your numbers - You’ll be amazed by what you can find online TAM/SAM/SOM is an ART, not a SCIENCE -   Don’t make it too complicated. Do NOT make facts and figures up, do not use questionable sources, do not conflate markets - EVER

88. Business Model Canvas Instead of Biz Plan Understand how   your business could  work - or not Get the book   “Business Model Generation” to understand and communicate your   Business Model

89. BACK TO THE REGULAR SCHEDULE Continued The 13 Magic Slides

90. COMPETITION THE HONEST TRUTH

91. COMPETITION Describe why users or customers use your product instead of the competition’s product Describe any competitive advantages that remain after the competition decides to copy you exactly, your UNFAIR ADVANTAGES Competitive landscape. Be sure to anticipate competitive responses (before the VC does and puts you in an embarrassing spot) Never deny that you have competitors, no matter how unique you think you are. It is OK to compete. Even against giants. Are you in an existing market, a re-segmented market, a new market or a clone market? Figure it out.

92. EXISTING MARKET Classic: “Up and to the right” Quality Economical Expensive Discounted High Low CO A CO B CO D MY CO CO C CO D CO A CO B CO C MY CO

93. RE-SEGMENTED MARKET Product Comparison Matrix

94. CLONED MARKET Why and how will this work here? Show how you understand and have validated the local needs & differences

95. NEW MARKET “Petal Diagram”

96. MILESTONES  WHEN, WHAT & WHY - NO PROJECTIONS

97. DAVE MCCLURE  SHAMED SEXUAL HARASSER  EX-CEO 500 STARTUPS

98. SERIOUSLY  NO F*ING PROJECTIONS

99. MILESTONES DO NOT build a detailed financial model if you don’t have past earnings, a significant financial history, or real insights into the issue - It’s a bullshit fantasy exercise wasting everybody’s time Instead, include your current status and milestones for the next 1-3 quarters for product, team, marketing, sales with quarterly and cumulative burn rates How are you going to burn the investor’s money in the next 12-16 months and what experiments do that cover and what do you expect to get out of (test & learn) those experiments?

100. Seed-Stage Milestone Tips As you probably only have a vague problem-solution fit and most likely insignificant product-market fit indications at this stage, think of raising money at this time to put the indications you have found so far to the test, to put more money towards testing if what you have not proven so far can be proven and what you found so far can be repeated and at scale Think of the seed funding round as fuel for two or three of these critical experiments or milestones - based however on actual stuff that you found so far, not on fantasy bullshit you might do in the future The experiments or milestones should explain what you are going to test and which outcome you are expecting and why you are going to test it and how much it is going to cost and what those costs contain and when and for how long the experiments will run These experiments should go towards proving your most critical hypotheses in your venture Can we sell to businesses, acquire consumers, get high and predictable engagement, increase revenue, boost growth, when we do X will Y consistently happen?, etc. i.e. can we acquire some quantified data and evidence towards proving ourselves in a short period of time The evidence, the outcome of these experiments will be proof for raising your next round - OR NOT - so do not fool around with fake bullshit metrics, don’t lie to yourself and investors

101. CONCLUSION RINSE, LATHER & REPEAT

102. CONCLUSION This slide can be inspirational, a larger VISION of what the company could do if these current plans are realised, how wonderful a place the world will be Or just repeat another version of the “Summary” slide

103. FINANCING GIVE + ASK

104. FINANCING Dates, amounts, and sources of money raised to date How much money you are raising in this round How much of your company are you ready to sell in this round DO NOT FORGET THE GIVE! If you are asking, tell what you are giving Be careful about cementing a valuation - you might not want to lock it down in the deck: “We believe we will create signiﬁcantly more value with an investment of $X and we are prepared to sell up to Y% of our company.” will help you set the base of negotiation Remember, you can give different ASK & GIVE to different investors (assume everybody talks to everybody) Once your deck is out the door, you’ll be surprised where it might end up

105. ABOVE ALL TELL A F*ING STORY

106. AS YOU WOULD TO A CHILD

107. SEQUENCE OF STORY The sequence of slides tells a story:  “We have a mission and a team that is taking us there. Why? We discovered a large problem and solved it with a product that has this amazing technology inside. We’re going to market and sell it to these customers, with these advantages over our competitors. In particular, we’re working towards these milestones over the next few quarters. In conclusion, this ﬁnancing is a great investment opportunity.”  SOURCE HTTP://VENTUREHACKS.COM/ARTICLES/DECK

108. PITCHING MASTERCLASS WITH VIDAR ANDERSEN NOW AVAILABLE ONLINE PITCHINGMASTERCLASS.COM

109. PITCHING TRICKS Bonus Online-Only Material

110. SLIDE TRICKS Put IMAGES in the SLIDES and TEXT in the NOTES Keep the slides simple, VISUAL, and minimal With 30 point OR LARGER font Put talking points, reasoning, and prose in the notes that accompany each slide Don’t try to cram logical arguments into bullet points on the slides

111. REACH THE LIZARD BRAIN FAST: Get to the point ASAP! NOVEL: Don’t be boring, do something remarkable, something TRULY unexpected CONCRETE: Don’t beat around the bush! VISUAL: Use photos, less text! HIGH CONTRAST: Black or white, no shades of grey, no nuances, 1 or Zero, no in-betweens, be absolute!

112. BE “STICKY” Simple: KEEP IT SIMPLE STUPID Unexpected: Surprise & Delight Concrete: No ifs & buts, DON’T MAKE ME THINK Credible: Build rapport, authority & trust Emotional: Be personal, relate, emote, be visual Stories: TELL A F*ING STORY!!!

113. MAKE PEOPLE UNDERSTAND IT STORY: Tell a story SIMILE: Figure of speech involving the comparison of one thing with another thing of a different kind, used to make a description more emphatic or vivid (e.g., as brave as a lion, crazy like a fox ) ANALOGY: Comparison between two things, typically on the basis of their structure and for the purpose of explanation or clariﬁcation METAPHOR: Figure of speech in which a word or phrase is applied to an object or action to which it is not literally applicable. EXAMPLES: Use real-world, realistic, relatable examples

114. MAKE PEOPLE SHARE IT Social Currency - We share things that make us look good Triggers - Top of mind, tip of tongue Emotion - When we care, we share Public - Built to show, built to grow Practical Value - News you can use Stories - Information travels under the guise of idle chatter

115. VOICE & EXPRESSION What does people remember and judge you by? Words 7% Voice 38% Facial Expression 55%  93% IS HOW YOU SAY IT   NOT WHAT YOU SAY

116. SO SHOW SOME F*ING ENTHUSIASM

117. BODY LANGUAGE Be the Tree, feet solidly planted on the ground Hands to the side, never crossed - EVER! Don’t swerve, stay put Don’t be defensive - be assertive Step forwards - not backwards - lean into it Look people in the eyes, stay focused, select a few people left, right and center to focus on, distribute eye-time

118. STYLE Don’t be apologetic - EVER! YOU ARE THE AWESOMEST! Be positive and enthusiastic - You ROCK! You NEVER suck! Be concrete, crystal clear, short and to the point Over-State, never ever understate Careful with self-deprecation, irony, humour - leave it out Use adjectives and superlatives, over and over   (Think Apple Keynotes)

119. TIMING Practice your pitch until you nail the timing NEVER EVER go over the time limit. PRACTICE! Finish slightly before the time limit to leave more room for the questions Do NOT rush through - Make sure you dwell on the important points (think: dramatic pauses)

120. Q&A SESSION Be in control: Answer questions with whatever answer you like Paraphrase the question as a question back to the judges to buy you time, think while you reﬂect that you have understood Q Lean forward into it, no defensive gestures, keep eye contact, keep your presence, remain in control Be honest, don’t lie - “I don’t know, but I’ll ﬁnd out” is the best answer KEEP IT SHORT AND TO THE POINT: Answer like a 6 year old will understand, and in ONE SENTENCE at best PRACTICE ALL NASTY QUESTIONS UP FRONT - They will ask!

121. NEVER LIE NEVER EVER “I DON’T KNOW” IS THE RIGHT ANSWER IF YOU DON’T KNOW

122. “I DON’T KNOW, BUT IF YOU GIVE ME YOUR BUSINESS CARD, I PROMISE TO GET BACK TO YOU WITH THE ANSWER BY TOMORROW”

123. MORE TRICKS Acknowledge the audience, own the presence before starting the pitch   (Watch Bill Clinton speeches on YouTube) At the end, keep in control and actively give the word to the jury for questions instead of waiting for the moderator to do it for you DO NOT USE A SCRIPT - EVER! Imagine your pitch as a journey instead and use keywords as guideposts to get you through - because when you forget a line of the script you are f*ed on stage while trying to remember it, and with keywords on a path you’ll be ﬁne (and use cheat cards in your hand if you need to - it’s OK!) Above all: PRACTICE PRACTICE PRACTICE up to the point where you can pitch in your sleep - literally - and practice by doing all sorts of other public speaking, because public speaking equals building your conﬁdence

124. BONUS MATERIAL • Get the book  "VENTURE DEALS" (Yes, it is THAT good)

125. BONUS MATERIAL Get  “Pitching Hacks”

126. BONUS MATERIAL Get the book   “Startup Owners Manual”   by Steve Blank & Bob Dorf    All you need to know about building your startup in two easy steps. And take the free online course

127. BUSINESS MODEL CANVAS Get the book “Business Model Generation” to understand your Business Model

128. VALUE PROPOSITION CANVAS Watch this video about the Value Prop Canvas Then get the Book to understand your value propositions and customer segments, your product- market ﬁt

129. AIRBNB’S   VERY FIRST PITCH DECK

130. RAISED $ 620K SEED $ 3.4 BILLION TO DATE

131. STILL THINK YOU NEED MORE THAN 13 SLIDES?   JUST FORGET IT

132. FURTHER READING • SaaS Metrics Cheat Sheet:  https://chartmogul.com/blog/2015/01/the-ultimate-saas-metrics-cheat-sheet/ • Christoph Janz Saas Metrics:  http://christophjanz.blogspot.de/2013/12/a-kpi-dashboard-for-early-stage-saas.html • David Skok SaaS Metrics:  http://www.forentrepreneurs.com/ • Startup = Growth:  http://www.paulgraham.com/growth.html • 30 / 10 / 1 Engagement Metrics:  http://avc.com/2011/07/301010/

133. “WHY WE POLITELY ASK FOR A DECK FIRST”   BY CHRISTOPH JANZ, POINT9 CAPITAL   HTTP://CHRISTOPHJANZ.BLOGSPOT.DE/2015/06/WHY-WE-POLITELY-ASK-FOR- DECK-FIRST.HTML?M=1 “WHAT SHOULD BE IN MY FUNDING SLIDES?”   BY MICHAEL WOLFE  HTTPS://MEDIUM.COM/@MICHAELRWOLFE/WHAT-SHOULD-BE-IN-MY-FUNDRAISING-SLIDES-ECA162D14D2A#.8K2WAEVN4 “IN DEFENSE OF THE PITCH DECK”   BY BILL GURLEY  HTTP://ABOVETHECROWD.COM/2015/07/07/IN-DEFENSE-OF-THE-DECK/ ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT RAISING  HTTP://VENTUREHACKS.COM/ARCHIVES FURTHER READING

134. PITCHING MASTERCLASS WITH VIDAR ANDERSEN NOW AVAILABLE ONLINE PITCHINGMASTERCLASS.COM

Pitching Masterclass for Startups

Vidar Andersen

Pitching Masterclass for Startups