Introduction by Kirsty Nathoo

2m read

·Nov 3, 2024

Hi everyone, uh my name is Kirsty. Auu, I'm one of the partners at Y Combinator, and I would like to wish you a very warm welcome to this amazing venue for Startup School. This is our first International Startup School that we've done, so we're very excited to be here in London with you all.

Um, we've traveled a long way and we'd like to thank you as well. We know from reading the applications that a lot of you have traveled not just within the UK, but also from Europe and from the rest of the world. So, thank you for coming here today.

We have an amazing day of events, uh, of speakers for you today. Um, but before we start with those, just a couple of housekeeping points.

We have um, the hashtag #StartupSchool, so please do tweet throughout the day and use that hashtag so you can see what's going on. You can follow us on Twitter at @StartupSchool and @YCombinator. Also, be sure to download the Weave app so that you can see who else is here today and find people that you would like to meet with and arrange times to meet up with them.

There is plenty of time to talk to people both in breaks and at lunchtime, and we will be serving food um, and drinks at that point. We're also going to be doing a question and answer session today with some of the Y Combinator partners, and it's your chance uh, to ask us any questions that you have.

So, the way that we're going to do this is you're going to email us any questions to StartupSchool@YCombinator, and you'll see that coming up on the screen during breaks to remind you. Please get your questions in by 4 p.m., and then we can go through, and we'll do our best to answer as many as we possibly can in the short time that we have available to us.

Meaning of the reciprocal

Revolutions 101 | National Geographic

View All

Thomas Friedman and Ray Dalio Discuss the Changing World Order

Ray, it’s a treat to be here with you, um, uh, Ray, and our old friends. And um, I’ve been in conversation before. Um, I wonder if you just start, Ray, by sharing with me, with the crowd, um, why, as a macro investor, you decide to step back and write thi…

Beautiful and Elusive: This Bird Is Losing Its Home | National Geographic

[Music] My name is Roger Factor. I’m a conservationist working for the Wildlife Conservation Society. Most of my weekend, actually, when I’m not busy doing some other thing on conservation, I’m out bird-watching. We are inside the Colloforus today, just…

Bhakti movement | World History | Khan Academy

In other videos, we have talked about the various empires of India. As we exit the Vic period, we talk about the Moria Empire, famous for the ruler Ashoka, who converts and then spreads Buddhism. As we get into the Common Era, we’ve talked about the Gupta…

The Secret History of Grillz | Explorer

Deep in an underwater cave on Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula, a team of archaeologists made a groundbreaking discovery: the skulls of ancient Maya, who ruled over a 4,000-year-old civilization. Perhaps most surprising was that these skulls reveal the ancient …

The 3 ways I LOST over $250,000 as a Real Estate Agent

What’s up you guys? It’s Graham here. So if you want to learn from my mistakes, it’s really easy; all you have to do is not click out of this video. Mind blown! So these are the top three mistakes I made as a real estate agent that have easily cost me ov…

Comparing fractions with the same denominator | Math | 3rd grade | Khan Academy

Let’s compare ( \frac{2}{4} ) and ( \frac{3}{4} ). First, let’s think about what these fractions mean. ( \frac{2}{4} ) means we have some whole and we’ve split it into four equal size pieces, and we get two of those pieces. Maybe we could think about pizz…

Introduction by Kirsty Nathoo

More Articles