[...] ♩ ♪ ] Applying Lean Startup Principals to Music (Pt.6 – Customer Development #2) Music is a Service, Not a Product By Ryan On May 15, 2012 · Add Comment · In Music [...]

[...] again, I find myself well excited to sit at the forefront of making my mark in this uncalculable technological ecosystem. #teegsontech O.o Share this:TwitterFacebookLike this:LikeBe the first to like this [...]

Thanks for reading!  I replied to your comment as well.  I think the value of entrepreneurship is that it gives you the means and methods of navigating chaos — something that I think everyone needs in this day and age.

Hi Ryan – I replied to you in the comments section over at Greg Sandow’s blog. I’m pleased to find you explicating your ideas about musical entrepreneurship in depth – in fact, it all reads much more reasonable to me as you lay it out here. 

[...] are a poor indication of something’s value, and can be considered a form of a vanity metric. That, combined with what my gut has been nagging at me, has lead me to believe that the project is [...]

[...] a month ago I did a presentation at USC on the topic of applying lean startup principals to the process of music making and music [...]

[...] Contact Applying Lean Startup Principals to Music (Pt.4 – Customer Development) Hollywood vs. Silicon Valley: Is Your Child an Entrepreneur? By Ryan On April 2, 2012 · Add Comment · In Entrepreneurship, Music Entrepreneurship // A follow-up from my last post on Entrepreneurship Education, Hollywood vs. Silicon Valley: Entrepreneurship – Taught or Born? [...]

 Yeah, I think the problem is when people take the “fake it til’ you make it” line too literally or too much.  But again, a lot of it has to do with being able to follow up on your promises…people who oversell get into trouble because they promise too much.

Entrepreneurs who over-sell their product or idea to angel investors … that’s the worst in my opinion.

Glad you found it useful. Thanks for reading!