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Jaime Catmull on Muck Rack

Jaime Catmull

El Segundo
As seen in: Forbes, GOBankingRates, MSN, MSN Canada, MSN Malaysia, MSN Money Canada, MSN Singapore, Yahoo Entertainment, Yahoo Life, Business Insider, Daily Mail, MSN South Africa and
I'm here to bring you the best advice so you can make more, save more, and #LiveRicher

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Articles

Mark Cuban and Daymond John: Why Good Business Ideas Fail

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By Jaime Catmull
| Under30CEO
I’ve interviewed hundreds of entrepreneurs, investors, and CEOs over the years. One thing I’ve learned is that people can love an idea without ever becoming customers. That’s a tough distinction for a founder. You’ve put time and money into something. People seem excited. You can see where it could go. But will they pay for it? Can you make money selling it? And what happens when things don’t go as planned? Mark Cuban gave me a simple piece of advice that I’ve often returned to.
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By Jaime Catmull, Jaime Catmull
| Nifty50Plus
We’re taught to save for retirement almost as soon as we get our first real job. The advice is predictable: Put money in your 401(k), invest, and don’t touch it. Then keep building your nest egg so that someday you’ll have enough money to enjoy life. But what happens when someday finally gets close? If you’re in your 50s or early 60s and have spent decades building wealth, there comes a point when another question matters just as much as how much you’ve saved. When do you start enjoying it?
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Poppi’s Founder Once Thought a $500,000 Sale Would Be ‘Insane.’ Then She Kept Moving the Goalpost

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By Jaime Catmull
| Inc. Verified
Allison Ellsworth sold her company for $1.95 billion. Here’s her advice for founders hoping to score their own exit. When I asked Poppi co-founder Allison Ellsworth if she ever thought she would sell her company for $1.95 billion, she laughed. She did think about selling, but not for that much. “No one starts a company without hoping there’s either an exit or going IPO, right?” Ellsworth said.
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