Dr. Aniruddha Malpani
10 statements across 1 episodes · 3 bullish · 4 bearish · 1 people on the record · first statement Sep 6, 2019 by Dr. Aniruddha Malpani · across every show →
On the record as a speaker too: Dr. Aniruddha Malpani's record, appearances and statements → this page counts the times other people say the name.
Everything said about Dr. Aniruddha Malpani, oldest first
Sep 6, 2019 negative
Sep 6, 2019
Sep 6, 2019 neutral
Sep 6, 2019 negative
How school reading instruction kills children's interest in books
“The problem is the way reading is taught in our schools. It actually kills all the interest. You are forced to read. You are forced to read stuff you don't want to read. You are forced to summarize it, which makes no sense to you, but as a kid you are pretty m…”
Sep 6, 2019 positive
Why Dr. Malpani prefers angel investing over cynical older doctors
“And I think if you read books which are optimistic, which have a positive spin, and that's one of the major reasons why I'm an angel investor. You know, as an old doctor, you hang out with other old doctors who are always complaining about the world is going t…”
Sep 6, 2019 negative
Sep 6, 2019 negative
Why founders must stop blaming customers when their products fail
“Accept the fact that you could be wrong. You will be wrong all the time, and that's fine. It's okay. But if you get rigid and forced in your way and know my way or the highway or everyone else in the world is an idiot, Ah, my customers are stupid. They don't u…”
Sep 6, 2019 positive
Why digital communication beats in-person meetings for initial founder contacts
“Honestly, if I have an option, most of my contact first preferences would be digital rather than face to face. Lots of people are exactly the opposite. They want to talk to a person They want to look the person in the eye. And the way I look at that is that no…”
Sep 6, 2019 neutral
Why founding a startup will most likely not make you rich
“I think the great thing about doing a startup is, Not that you'll become rich, mostly you won't, but you will learn a lot about yourself, because you'll be forced to, because you'll be forced out of your comfort zone all the time, you'll be forced to do things…”
Sep 6, 2019 positive
Why readers should treat books like buffets, not cover-to-cover tasks
“The right way to read is not to start from page one and plow all your way to page 300 until you're completely bored and sleepy and you've forgotten what page one was about. The right way to read is to pick and choose. Think of it like a buffet. Don't think of …”