“Find one thing, like find one business and just go really hard at it for five to seven years and make it enough scale so that you can either sell it and make a lot of money or it generates enough cashflow that you can, you have some flexibility and make sure along the way you built a culture and you train people so that you can be done, you know, you can move yourself out of the day to day at around year five or year six. And then from there, start to like expand out into multiple different areas and Using the unfair advantages you developed over those five to seven years.”
quote is from the automated transcript, cleaned for reading:
filler sounds and stutters are removed, nothing is rephrased. names can be misheard
(the analysis reads context, assessments check outside sources). how →
More from Jesse Pujji
PredictionNot checkable as stated
Pujji: Niche financial intelligence data provider is easily a $10M EBITDA business
“Basically go through the biggest public companies and you create information that the investment in hedge fund world uses. And I think that's Easily a ten million EBITDA business. Maybe more.”
Pujji: College pedigree matters and Wharton was his biggest career meal ticket
“I think, well, one is depending on your age, it does matter where you go to college. And that's like a fun one on Twitter that I always throw at people because people love saying it doesn't. And I can tell you that the biggest meal ticket of my life was going …”
Pujji: First-order profitability is the only metric that matters in e-commerce.
“The only thing that matters in EcomDude is first order profitability. It's just the only thing that matters. And if you can't be first order profitable and scale, then it doesn't matter. It's your, basically the market will tell you if the idea is good or not …”
Pujji: 'Bootstrap giants' sit between VC startups and lifestyle businesses
“And I think there's a big opportunity between the sort of, you know, lifestyle business and the venture funded business. There's a lot of businesses in between that I call bootstrap giants. There are these ambitious but self-funded profitable companies that ca…”
Jesse PujjiJul 20, 2023▶ 5:40Multipreneurship 101 and Why It Matters
Insight
Pujji: Use bad creative initially to train the Facebook pixel's core audience.
“Part of it is you almost want bad creative upfront because you want Facebook's algorithm to get a better and better signal on who your audience is. And if you give them too much good creative, like, you know, if I show you a pretty girl with dancing around or …”
Pujji: Agency clients inevitably take work in-house; it is when, not if
“Everyone wants to take the business in house at some point. I mean, that's just the natural way of things. And it's just a matter of when, not if that's another people lie to themselves about. It's like at some point they want to take it in house.”
Jesse PujjiJul 20, 2023▶ 10:03Multipreneurship 101 and Why It Matters
Made with StarZero
Turn any episode into a week of clips.
This entire site, over 300 episodes transcribed, diarized, checked and made playable,
runs on the StarZero media pipeline. Drop in your own episode and the podcast clipper finds the
moments worth sharing, cuts them, captions them, and reframes them for every feed.
We use essential cookies to make the site work. With your permission we
also use analytics cookies (Google Analytics and Mixpanel) to understand
usage and improve StarZero. See our Cookie Policy.