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Mark Zuckerberg s reputation has gone from heralded genius to worst Bond villain ever So why do so many business school grads still want to be the next Zuckerberg?

Mark Zuckerberg s reputation has gone from heralded genius to worst Bond villain ever So why do so many business school grads still want to be the next Zuckerberg?
businessinsider.in - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from businessinsider.in Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Investing in a Post-COVID World; Exploring the Pandemic s Impact on Gender Equity - Alumni

Investing in a Post-COVID World; Exploring the Pandemic s Impact on Gender Equity - Alumni
hbs.edu - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from hbs.edu Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Focusing on failure provides great lessons for success

  When Harvard Business School professor Tom Eisenmann devised a programme based around case studies of business failure, he worried at first that immersing his MBA students in tales of defeat would depress them. He was pleasantly surprised, however, that it had the opposite and very galvanising effect. Failure, he says, provides great lessons for success. “It’s easier to remember all the things not to do rather than the things that you should. I think focusing on failure is a very powerful thing for entrepreneurs,” he tells The Irish Times. Harvard Business School is also an impressive start-up factory. Its alumni have founded 1,300 venture capital-backed start-ups since 2006. Nineteen of these have achieved unicorn status (over $1 billion valuation) over the last decade.

Why 2021 May Turn Out to be a Great Year for Tech Startups

Informationweek Last year was great for new technology firms. This year could be even better. Image: sasun Bughda - stock.adobe.com Despite the multiple challenges posed by the COVID-19 pandemic, 2020 turned out to be a boom year for technology startups. According to the latest Pitchbook-NVCA Venture Monitor, US startups set a record in 2020, earning $156.2 billion, erasing the previous mark set in 2018 ($142.7 billion) and last year’s total ($138.1 billion). Jeff Grabow, US venture capital leader at business advisory firm EY, said he anticipates that the venture capital market will remain active and strong in 2021, but perhaps not quite as robust as last year. If a pandemic can’t slow the market, what can? he asked.

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