Most founders approach fundraising all wrong. Here are 7 insider tips that helped me raise $200M+: ____ 📌 If you enjoyed this post, you'll really like this article I wrote on fundraising mistakes. Read it here: https://lnkd.in/gtbHN_7t
I was just mentioning to my co-founders: I'm dying. 😁 They said: everyone dies someday. 😅 Then I reached the end of your post and saw "Never say die." 😂 Great post; great insights; great attitude. Thank you Scot Chisholm.
Great advice! It's crucial to understand the investor's perspective and tailor the pitch accordingly.
Scot Chisholm, this is very helpful. I have been telling mentee founders that fancy pitch deck days are over. No need for colorful stuff. Clean and Lean. To the point. Get it done style and conversational pitches will do the job.
"Act like you are dating" - appreciate the behind the scenes insights here!
YES lives in the land of NO. I had this picture taped to my wall during our fundraising period, to not get demotivated, Scot
Great tips. Especially like the 'dating' analogy. It helps to see the relationship building aspect of it.
Your tips are gold for anyone navigating the fundraising world—it’s clear you know the inside game. Appreciate you sharing such valuable insights! What was the biggest lesson you learned during your first major raise? Scot Chisholm
It's about establishing what the long term goals are and what sacrifices you can also make a long the way Scot Chisholm!
Control beats valuation. Great founders prioritize long-term influence over short-term gains.
Become the Leader You’d Follow | Founder @ MGMT | Coach | Advisor | Speaker | Trusted by 250K+ leaders.
5moSo much respect for people who hustle and raise for their dream. Not for me, but can be fuel to do bigger things faster.