Making Startups Powerful
Paul explores how founders can make a company more powerful through customer relationships, network effects, and changes to the product itself.
Paul Graham is a programmer, essayist, and investor who cofounded Y Combinator and writes about startups, making things, and thinking clearly.
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Paul explores how founders can make a company more powerful through customer relationships, network effects, and changes to the product itself.
Paul argues that universities should help students become good at building things and encourage projects of their own.
Based on a talk at the Oxford Union, this essay explains Paul's view of how startup founders create wealth and why growth matters.
Paul works through a numerical example to explain his proposed comparison between wealth taxes and income taxes, including the assumed return on capital.
Starting with the Swiss watch industry, Paul examines how businesses shift from competing on technical performance to selling the value of a brand.
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