yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

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

More Articles

View All
Interpreting picture graphs (notebook) | Math | 3rd grade | Khan Academy
Maria has 70 pages in her notebook. She made a graph of the kinds of writing on all the pages she has used so far. How many pages are left in Maria’s notebook? So down here, we have a picture graph or pictograph showing all the pages Maria’s used so far …
One-step multiplication equations: fractional coefficients | 6th grade | Khan Academy
Let’s say that we have the equation two-fifths x is equal to ten. How would you go about solving that? Well, you might be thinking to yourself it would be nice if we just had an x on the left-hand side instead of a two-fifths x, or if the coefficient on t…
TIL: There's Probably a Raccoon Living on Every City Block in North America | Today I Learned
Every city block probably has a raccoon living on it, and people very rarely see them or even know that they’re there. These animals have adapted to urban living in a way that makes them common and present in almost every major urban complex throughout th…
Why the gradient is the direction of steepest ascent
So far, when I’ve talked about the gradient of a function, and you know, let’s think about this as a multivariable function with just two inputs. Those are the easiest to think about, uh, so maybe it’s something like x² + y². A very friendly function. Wh…
A Conversation with Paul Graham - Moderated by Geoff Ralston
Well, thank you for coming this morning. We are trying something a little bit different this startup school year. We are not just having our weekly two lectures, but we are having some conversations with notable people, and I couldn’t be happier to have o…
Linear velocity comparison from radius and angular velocity: Worked example | Khan Academy
Let’s say that we have two pumpkin catapults. So let me just draw the ground here. And so the first pumpkin catapult, let me just draw it right over here. That’s its base, and then this is the part that actually catapults the pumpkin. So that’s what it l…