Microsoft PowerPoint, every mention
6 scenes (2019) · ← back to Microsoft PowerPoint
tap a year for its mentions
every year 2019 anyone Ali Rowghani 8Jason Lemkin 6Rory O'Driscoll 5Harry Stebbings 5Matt Grimm 4Peter Fenton 3Howie Liu 3Victor Riparbelli 2Todd McKinnon 2Scott Belsky 2
Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where Microsoft PowerPoint comes up
20VC: Ash Fontana on The 5 Core Characteristics That Make Data Valuable, What VCs Can Learn From Italian Craftsmen and Howard Marks & The Importance of Vertical Integration In Scaling Today
- ▶ 18:26 Ash Fontana They could be running the machine learning model and delivering the results to customers in like an Excel sheet or PowerPoint presentation.
20VC: Firstmark's Rick Heitzmann on The Rise of Pre-Emptive Rounds, His Biggest Learnings From The Pinterest Board, 2 Things VCs Can Do To Prepare Their Companies For The Downturn and Why Now Is A Good Time to Be Contrarian and Invest In Consumer
- ▶ 5:37 unnamed speaker And when you talk about cutting expenses or changing things in a PowerPoint, there's a real human impact of those elements, and you might be having to replace somebody who is a longtime member of your team, or there might be some nuance…
20VC: Benchmark's Bill Gurley on 5 Traits Benchmark Look For When Adding To The Partnership, Why The Abundance of Capital Is Today's Biggest Challenge in VC & The Right Way To Think About Market Size When Assessing Opportunities
- ▶ 12:08 Bill Gurley So we're frequently meeting with two people on a PowerPoint talking about an industry.
20VC: Okta Founder Frederic Kerrest on Why You Want To Be A Monopolist In A Small Market, The Biggest Challenges in Scaling Okta To IPO and Being a16z's First Ever Fund Check
- ▶ 24:20 Frederic Kerrest So our PowerPoints were terrible.
20VC: One Question Founders Must Ask Themselves When Approaching Investor Selection, Why Series B Is One Of The Most Challenging Phases & What Makes For A Successful CEO Transition with Jeff Russakow, CEO @ Boosted
- ▶ 21:35 Jeff Russakow It could be 40 to 60% made, and you have a great PowerPoint, and so you don't need this painful year and all this capital to launch the product, but then you've got to sell the product, and now you can be in sales cycles that are nine
20VC: Superhuman's Rahul Vohra on How To Measure Product Market Fit, How To Construct A Process To Increase It & How To Implement A Strong Feedback and Reporting Cycle To Sustain It
- ▶ 6:42 Rahul Vohra So, you know, no team, no prototype, no traction, just a concept, and one slide of PowerPoint to raise that money.