Economy & Business
Hot Questions for Economy & Business (1866)
Absolutely, and it's not a failure in the slightest.
Many people see entrepreneurship as a one-way street: either you succeed, or you 'fall off a cliff.
It's safe to say that Japanese whisky's acceptance in other Asian countries isn't just high; it's a "phenomenal" craze. If you ask a friend who enjoys a drink, they're likely to rattle off names like ...
Ah, Chichibu! Now you've got my attention. Comparing it to a "potential stock" is incredibly apt. Think about it: a good stock either has a legendary founder, an outstanding product, or market scarcit...
Friend, you've hit on a crucial point. Japanese whisky has indeed been incredibly popular these past few years, and many people think they can just buy a bottle and make money.
This is an excellent question, and it really hits the nail on the head. It's undeniable that speculative psychology is the primary driver behind Bitcoin's dramatic price fluctuations.
Hello, regarding this question, let me share my thoughts.
This matter is actually quite easy to understand if you look at it from these angles:
First, the strong wealth effect and compelling narrative...
Haha, this question can be called the "question of the century" in the crypto world, brought up for discussion repeatedly with every major surge and crash.
There's some truth to this statement, but it's not comprehensive. Attributing Bitcoin's value solely to "anti-establishment culture" is a bit like saying a house's value comes only from its foundation...
Okay, let's talk about this topic. Imagine it not as analyzing a company, but as playing with building blocks. We want to construct three models: "low prices," "wide selection," and "fast delivery.
Think of it this way: most people starting a business first look at "what sells well." For example, seeing the huge milk tea market, worth hundreds of billions a year, they think, "I'll make milk tea ...
Let's put it this way: you can think of it as two different ways of learning to cook.
The first is "analogical thinking," which is how most of us operate.
In my opinion, these two are fundamentally different things, so it's not about one replacing the other. They are more like two tools with different purposes in a toolbox.
This is an interesting question, and I'll try to explain it to you in plain language.
You can imagine first principles thinking as "breaking things down to their fundamentals.
Simply put, herd mentality is about "following the crowd." You see others queuing up to buy something, and you join the queue, regardless of whether you actually need it, always thinking that if so ma...
哈喽,这个问题挺有意思的,我试着用大白话聊聊我的看法。所谓“第一性原理”听起来很玄乎,但说白了就是一句话:别管别人怎么说、怎么做,也别管“规矩”是什么,你得自己去想这件事最根本的样子是什么。
把它用到个人理财上,威力巨大。因为理财这事儿,充满了各种“经验之谈”、“社会共识”和营销话术,很容易把人带沟里。用第一性原理,就是让你穿过这些迷雾,看清钱的本质。
我举几个例子,你马上就明白了。
To get noticed by Y Combinator (YC), you need to understand the game they're playing. They aren't looking for a perfect business plan, but rather a few more fundamental things.
Hey there! When it comes to the changes at Y Combinator (YC) over the past few years, there's quite a lot to talk about. If you had asked me a few years ago, I might have described it as a standardize...
If you're applying to YC, reading Paul Graham's (PG) essays is essential homework. He has many articles, but a few are widely considered "bibles" – you'll truly be at a disadvantage if you don't read ...
Let's put it this way: for early-stage companies, the value of the YC alumni network might far exceed the money YC gives you. It's not just a nice-to-have; it's a tangible core resource.
从Google这些看起来很失败的项目里,我们普通人或者想做点事的人能学到的东西其实特别实在,基本可以归结为几点大白话:
技术再牛,也得解决一个真实存在的问题。
Google Glass就是最好的例子。这东西刚出来的时候,所有人都觉得“哇,太酷了,未来科技!”但冷静下来想一想:我戴上它,到底能干嘛?它解决了我的什么痛点?是看导航方便了一点,还是拍照快了一点?为了这点“方便”,我得花一大笔钱,还得...