126: Learn How  Kamakshi Sivaramakrishnan Quit Her Job to Launch One of America's Fastest-Growing Businesses

126: Learn How Kamakshi Sivaramakrishnan Quit Her Job to Launch One of America's Fastest-Growing Businesses

There are many reasons people choose to become entrepreneurs. Some want to make money, others want the freedom of owning their own businesses, and some, like Kamakshi Sivaramakrishnan, want to make an impact. For Sivaramakrishnan, a self-described accidental entrepreneur, she never intended to become the founder of one of the fastest-growing companies in the world. It just so happened to be that it was only by doing so could she affect the change she wanted to see in the world. Originally intending to pursue a career in academia, by the time Sivaramakrishnan graduated from Stanford with a PhD in information theory, she realized that this was merely a milestone on a journey to something greater. After graduating she headed for Silicon Valley and found herself one of the original engineers of a soon-to-be successful startup. "I felt like here was a place where I could create an impact," Sivaramakrishnan says. By the time that startup was acquired by Google in 2009, Sivaramakrishnan had developed a taste for the intricacies of the startup world and soon began her own venture called Drawbridge. The company was all about helping other companies of all kinds understand their customers and their buying habits across multiple devices. Impressively, since she's launched, Drawbridge now has over 150 employees and is considered one of the fastest-growing companies in the world. Growing by almost 2000% in just the past year alone, in regards to size and the amount of revenue it generates. Not bad for an accidental entrepreneur. In this episode you will learn: Where mobile advertising is at now, and what the future holds How to find data solutions to marketing problems Why it's so important to find people who share your vision Who you need to hire as your company starts to grow The unavoidable, and the avoidable, pitfalls of running a fast-growing startup & much more!

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Jaksot(708)

707: How Two Aussies Took On Samsonite & Rimowa - and Won ($100M+)

707: How Two Aussies Took On Samsonite & Rimowa - and Won ($100M+)

Athan Didaskalou had bet everything on a one-year-old suitcase brand called July. Then Covid wiped out travel and nearly took the business with it. What happened next turned it into a nine-figure glob...

17 Syys 52min

706: Jay Hated His Plumbing Job - Now He Sells Beach Pools and did $50K in a Month

706: Jay Hated His Plumbing Job - Now He Sells Beach Pools and did $50K in a Month

Jay Haddad hated being a plumber. He lived for the weekends - free diving, waterfalls, surfing, the beach - and when he and his wife had their first daughter at 23, the outdoor life they'd promised ea...

16 Syys 37min

705: (Solo) How Success Made Me Neglect the Thing That Built Everything

705: (Solo) How Success Made Me Neglect the Thing That Built Everything

I am going to tell you about the dumbest thing I have done in 12 years of building Foundr. It is not a bad hire or a failed launch. It is something far more dangerous, because I did not even realise I...

14 Syys 11min

704: How One Pivot Turned My FAILING Startup Into a $300M Brand

704: How One Pivot Turned My FAILING Startup Into a $300M Brand

Mariam Naficy sold her first company for over $100 million in cash - two weeks before the Nasdaq crashed in 2000. Then she did something harder. She built Minted, a crowdsourced design marketplace her...

10 Syys 49min

703: (Solo) If I Had to Start Over in 2026, Here's How I'd Make My First $1M

703: (Solo) If I Had to Start Over in 2026, Here's How I'd Make My First $1M

If I lost everything tomorrow, the team, the audience, the network, here's the exact tactical playbook I'd use to build back to $1 million from scratch. If I lost everything tomorrow, the team, the a...

7 Syys 10min

702: Mark Cuban Calls Us His BEST Shark Tank Deal Ever ($200M+)

702: Mark Cuban Calls Us His BEST Shark Tank Deal Ever ($200M+)

Four childhood friends pooled $30,000 in a Chicago apartment to make wet wipes for men. Everyone told them dudes would never use them. Thirteen years later, Dude Wipes does close to $220 million in ...

3 Syys 1h 1min

701: Trieu Doubled His Brand To $200K/Month In 5 Months - Whilst Still Working Full Time

701: Trieu Doubled His Brand To $200K/Month In 5 Months - Whilst Still Working Full Time

Trieu became a dentist because he liked working with his hands and helping people - he got into UCSF's dental school as the very last student accepted, number 81 in a class of 81. Then the job started...

2 Syys 28min

700: (Solo) The Ambassador Strategy - How to get Famous People to Sell Your Brand for Free

700: (Solo) The Ambassador Strategy - How to get Famous People to Sell Your Brand for Free

I interviewed the founder of HexClad about a year ago. Cookware, pots and pans, not the sexiest category in the world. But their ambassador is Gordon Ramsay, one of the most famous chefs on the planet...

31 Elo 13min

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