complex questions and delivers them to you with money and so you can really do some extraordinary things. i encourage you to use that platform and there s others. and david, one of the really cool things about the book is you feature all these fascinating entrepreneurs and tell their stories about what made them suck susful and you feature both for-profit companies like zip car and aol and some nonprofits like charity water and acumen fund. there are fumal differences between the approaches that those two typeses of startups take to be successful. you have to recognize the complexity in all things. it s often not the product, it s really people, talent. the challenge between doing a startup versus a nonprofit is you re dealing with volunteers. it s about the growth. it s about the scale. whereas in the kind of volunteerism, the nonprofit world, you re dealing with spirits.
you can start with the simplest idea. a new slimming undergarments for ladies. the need for wheels but only on occasion. a diaper bag with pockets, too. critical. for blakely, chase and diamant, their ideas are now million if not billion-dollar companies that changed their industries for the better. can yours be next? david kidder is an entrepreneur and has the winning strategies of start-up pros in the startup play book. david, thanks so much for being with us. thank you for having me. you had a quote that grabbed me from chris dixon saying building a startup will be the home ownership of the next century. what does that mean? we see how the equity in the home, that value turned out last half century idea of wealth. not great.