Lecture 11 - Hiring and Culture, Part 2 (Patrick and John Collison, Ben Silbermann)

less than 1m read

·Nov 5, 2024

Processing might take a few minutes. Refresh later.

Part two of culture and team, and we have Ben Silberman, the founder of Pinterest, and John and Patrick Collison, the founders of Stripe. Um, founders that have obviously sort of some of the best in the world at thinking about culture and how they build teams.

So, there's three areas that we're going to cover today. One will just be sort of general thoughts on culture as a follow-up to the last lecture. Then, we're really going to dig into what happens at the founding of these companies and building out the early team, and then how that changes and evolves as these guys have scaled their companies up to, you know, 100 plus. I don't even know how many people you have now, but quite a lot; they're very large organizations.

And how you

Kirchhoff's current law | Circuit analysis | Electrical engineering | Khan Academy

How to keep your online accounts secure

View All

Introduction to passive and active transport | High school biology | Khan Academy

Let’s say that you have decided to go canoeing, and right over here this is a top view of our river. Right here, this is our river, and let’s say that the current of the river is going towards the right. So there are two different directions that you cou…

Pedigrees | Classical genetics | High school biology | Khan Academy

What you see depicted here is known as a pedigree. A pedigree is a way of analyzing the inheritance patterns of a trait within a family, and it can be useful to understand more about that trait. Maybe to make some insights about the genetics of that trait…

Example calculating t statistic for a test about a mean | AP Statistics | Khan Academy

[Music] Rory suspects that teachers in his school district have less than five years of experience on average. He decides to test his null hypothesis: that the mean number of years of experience is five years, and his alternative hypothesis is that the tr…

The U.S. Economy Enters "The Most Dangerous Time" in History (Jamie Dimon Explains)

You said this may be the most dangerous time the world has seen in decades. Why do you think it’s the most dangerous time? Jamie Diamond, CEO of JP Morgan Chase, is one of the most revered bankers to have ever lived. And while you might say, “Well, come o…