the box

Created By: hayden
Last Modified: 07/24/07
note - Tue, 24 Jul 2007 17:26:41 GMT
Thank you Mr.
Khosla,
I find your advice enlightning, as an entrepreneurship myself I find
that the hardest thing to do is finding good quality people who have a
similar level of conviction and commitment.
While not new to crashing through walls myself, I find that good family
support also comes a long way in going through rough times, in addition
one has to accept that things aren't always going to go as planned and
that things, and many of them, can go wrong at any given time.
I was blessed to be in a position that allowed me to save many lives
during the current war in Iraq, and I learn this hard lesson, of having
the "bullheadedness" to "crash through walls" in a much different
environment, but the experience has allowed me apply the same concept
to my entrepreneur ventures.
To Bambi Francisco: Could we get more wisdom from this man? a second or
continuation video would be great, thank you.
By Erick Gonzalez
From:
http://www.vator.tv/news/show/lessons-how-to-be-an-entrepreneur-3note - Tue, 24 Jul 2007 17:26:18 GMT
What do religious conviction and the awareness of liabilities have to
do with entrepreneurship? They're key to being a successful
entrepreneur, according to Vinod Khosla, formerly a General Partner at
Kleiner Perkins and founder of
Sun Microsystems. Khosla has been behind some of the most innovative
ideas across Silicon Valley. Vinod was labeled the No. 1 VC by Forbes
and
Fortune recently labeled him as one the nation's most influential
ethanol advocates. Khosla shares his wisdom about what it takes
to build companies. Besides conviction, Khosla also talks about the
need for entrepreneurs to have the "bullheadedness" to "crash through
walls" when times are tough, which will be often and frequent.
From:
http://www.vator.tv/news/show/lessons-how-to-be-an-entrepreneur-3

