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7 Udemy Courses on How To Build an EdTech Startup

Posted on Monday, Jan 3rd 2022

Online learning has exploded in popularity over the last decade. In Covid, the field has found a tremendous force multiplier.

Many founders are now turning to online education for startup ideas. Here’s why: it can be extremely profitable because online courses do not require physical classrooms, startup costs are more affordable and startup time frames are shorter. The ability to scale fast makes this space very attractive for new ventures.

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Indian Unicorns 2022: Pristyn Targets $5B Indian Health Tech Market

Posted on Monday, Jan 3rd 2022
healthcare

The Indian tech market has seen a spate of unicorns recently. Gurugram, Haryana-based Pristyn Care is a healthcare-focused startup that recently joined the Unicorn club. The company focuses on providing improved healthcare services in Indian cities.

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Bootstrapping by Piggybacking: Evenica CEO Sadek Ali (Part 1)

Posted on Monday, Jan 3rd 2022

Sadek has built an e-commerce platform company for the mid-market within the Microsoft ecosystem. Read on to learn more.

Sramana Mitra: Let’s start at the very beginning of your journey. Where are you from? Where were you born, raised, and in what kind of background?

Sadek Ali: I was born in Canada. I grew up there. Most of my adult life has been spent here.

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Video FAQs

Building a 2-sided Farm to Table Marketplace from Indiana: Nick Carter, CEO of Market Wagon (Part 1)

Posted on Monday, Jan 3rd 2022

Nick tells a wonderful story of building Market Wagon into a thriving marketplace. Covid has been an immense force multiplier for the venture.

Sramana Mitra: Let’s start at the very beginning of your journey. Where are you from? Where were you born, raised and in what kind of background?

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January 6 – 558th 1Mby1M Mentoring Roundtable for Entrepreneurs

Posted on Sunday, Jan 2nd 2022

Entrepreneurs are invited to the 558th FREE online 1Mby1M Mentoring Roundtable on Thursday, January 6, 2022, at 8 a.m. PST/11 a.m. EST/5 p.m. CET/9:30 p.m. India IST.

If you are a serious entrepreneur, register to “pitch” and sell your business idea. You’ll receive straightforward feedback, advice on next steps, and answers to any of your questions. Others can register to “attend” to watch, learn, and interact through the online chat.

You can learn more here and register to pitch or attend here. Register and you will receive the recording by email, even if you are unable to attend. Please share with any entrepreneurs in your circle who may be interested. All are welcome!

Colors: Solitude II

Posted on Sunday, Jan 2nd 2022

I’m publishing this series on LinkedIn called Colors to explore a topic that I care deeply about: the Renaissance Mind. I am just as passionate about entrepreneurship, technology, and business, as I am about art and culture. In this series, I will typically publish a piece of art – one of my paintings – and I request you to spend a minute or two deeply meditating on it. I urge you to watch your feelings, thoughts, reactions to the piece, and write what comes to you, what thoughts it triggers, in the dialog area. Let us see what stimulation this interaction yields. For today – Solitude II

Solitude II | Sramana Mitra, 2020 | Watercolor | 18  x 24, On Paper 

The Unbearable Heaviness of Being: On the Passing of Naren Gupta (Part 9)

Posted on Tuesday, Dec 28th 2021

On Christmas morning, Dominique and I had breakfast in bed and watched a film on Charles de Gaulle. It specifically focused on how, as the French President capitulated to Hitler, General Charles de Gaulle went to Churchill to reverse that decision and keep fighting in World War II.

In an unorthodox, typically Churchill way, he was supported. One single man. A man with no country, as France had taken away De Gaulle’s citizenship. One man with no resources.

One man with conviction.

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The Unbearable Heaviness of Being: On the Passing of Naren Gupta (Part 8)

Posted on Tuesday, Dec 28th 2021

Our last free-flowing conversation was on November 14 in our garden.

I didn’t know that this would be the last time I would cook for him. I specifically cooked a lightly spiced Indo-French meal so as not to overpower the wine we were going to drink.

Like many Indians, Naren and I didn’t grow up drinking wine. However, we’ve learnt to enjoy good wine. Dominique, of Belgian-French origin, grew up in a wine culture. Naren always enjoyed the wines Dominique would introduce him to.

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