David Skok
6 statements across 3 episodes · 2 bullish · 1 bearish · 3 people on the record · first statement Jun 1, 2018 by Mike Lapchick · said 15 times in 11 episodes since 2017 · across every show →
On the record as a speaker too: David Skok's record, appearances and statements → this page counts the times other people say the name.
Mentions by year
brought up most by Mike Lapchick (3), Nicolas Vandenberghe (2), Nathan Latka (2), Ian Blair (2), Stefan Fountain (1), Sam Jacobs (1), Liam Martin (1), Lars van Wieren (1)
tap a year for its mentions
2024 2 mentions in 2 episodes 1 per episode
2022 2 mentions in 1 episode
2020 1 mention in 1 episode
2019 1 mention in 1 episode
2018 5 mentions in 3 episodes 2 per episode
2017 4 mentions in 3 episodes 1 per episode
Everything said about David Skok, oldest first
Jun 1, 2018 positive
Sep 4, 2018 negative
Sep 4, 2018 positive
Skok: Early startups should use professional services to discover product fit
“And in particular, in the really early days of a startup, I actually really like having services that are deeply engaged with one or two customers because That's how you really learn whether the product's actually going to work or not work and what are the iss…”
Sep 4, 2018 neutral
Skok: HubSpot originally launched with flat $500/month pricing and no expansion axis
“So in, in HubSpot's case, we started with us with an idea that simplicity was going to be great. And so we had one price point, which was 500 bucks a month, 6000 dollars a year for every single customer, regardless of what was going on. And there was no expans…”
Sep 4, 2018 neutral
Skok avoids reading startup commentary to keep his writing original
“I'm because of not wanting to pollute my brain with other people's ideas. I'm actually fairly careful to stay away from reading too much of what other people are saying about startups. And that's, it may sound like a really odd thing, but I always want to be w…”
May 4, 2022 neutral
Single-feature software products risk being swallowed by platform gravity wells
“The gravity well is that you build a software and then there's somebody next to you that can include your features in their offering. And so boom the, you know, the features fall into that product, the gravity well, and you don't want to be in that position wh…”