The Best Time to Start a Company is When Nobody Thinks it's Possible 
The Best Time to Start a Company is When Nobody Thinks it's Possible by Stanford / Jerry Kaplan
Video Lecture 9 of 13
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Date Added: January 28, 2010

Lecture Description


Kaplan talks about how most people will work on an idea for a company for 2-3 years before they get the money. The best time to start a company, he notes, is when everybody thinks it is impossible.

Course Index

Course Description


Jerry Kaplan lectures on Entrepreneurship for Stanford University students, October 1, 2003. Jerry Kaplan is widely known in the computer industry as a serial entrepreneur, executive, technical innovator, and author. Most recently, he was co-chairman of Egghead.com, Inc. Previously, Mr. Kaplan served as chairman of the board and chief executive officer of online auction company Onsale, Inc., which he co-founded in 1994. In this Stanford lecture, he talks about the five biggest mistakes that entrepreneurs make and five critical skills that entrepreneurs need.



Related Links: www.auctiondrop.com

Last Updated: Wed, Apr 19, 2006



Course Details:


- Entrepreneurial Thought Leader Speaker Series

- Stanford University's Entrepreneurship Corner (ecorner)



Original Course Name: Entrepreneurial Thought Leader Speaker Series.

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