Diary of a Minecraft Zombie Book 6: Zombie Goes to Camp
This book is designed to provide an overview of early-stage angel investing from both the investors' and the entrepreneurs' perspectives. While both parties are coming at the deal for different purposes, each shares the common goal of making money. In our humble opinion, it is critically important for both parties to understand the needs, triggers, and expectations of the other in order to be successful. The 100 rules we discuss in the book are not, by any means, the only rules or guidelines for early-stage investing. There are thousands of rules that are constantly changing around the world and even from one region of the country to another. The truth is, with a little experience and luck, you will know very quickly if investing or raising money in this class of investment is something you enjoy doing and something where you can make money.

FROM THE INVESTORS PERSPECTIVE
Imagine sitting down in your favorite chair and looking out the window admiring your perfectly manicured lawn and realizing that you don't have a care in the world. Why not? You've been successful and you should be proud of it. You've managed your money well and can pretty much do what you want, when you want. But then again, something appears to be missing. You don't feel as productive as you once were. You want to do something exciting again. You want to feel needed. Well, there is a whole world out there made up of wannabe entrepreneurs with dreams and visions, but no way of funding it. That's where you may be the perfect fit. You have money, you have great business acumen, and all you are missing is finding the perfect ride with a team of start-up junkies ready to build a company. If you find it, why not take your money and start investing as an angel? Yes, it can be hard. Yes, it can be risky. But, it can also make you and the entrepreneur you are backing a lot of money.

As you can imagine, finding your first deal and stepping up to the plate for the first time can be both exhilarating and daunting. Hopefully, you took the advice of your friends and joined a professionally-managed angel group, or, at the very least, decided to co-invest with other accredited investors in order to share due diligence and mitigate some of the risk. As a first-timer, it's easy to become enamored by the entrepreneur sitting across the table from you with big plans and an unbelievable technology. The most experienced investors will tell you stories about amazing products that defied the laws of physics. But use caution, reality is much different than a concept. It's tough to take something on paper and turn it into a viable product in a market where real customers are willing to pay real money.

FROM THE ENTREPRENEURS PERSPECTIVE
There are thousands of entrepreneurs with great ideas and an ability to see markets before they develop. Unfortunately, there are only a few entrepreneurs who have the ability to get the funding in place to make those ideas a reality. That's why it is critically important to understand, as an entrepreneur, what investors are looking for. While many books will tell you to focus on showing an investor how your company can get from zero to $50 million in sales, the best and brightest early-stage investors know that such a trajectory isn't probable. As you will discover from reading this book, building a great company to create a great return takes a team effort. Make sure your investors want to be a part of your team and let them help you from day one. Remember, there are many more entrepreneurs than investors, so be prepared to have to work at finding one who is willing and able to support your vision.

1123465207
Diary of a Minecraft Zombie Book 6: Zombie Goes to Camp
This book is designed to provide an overview of early-stage angel investing from both the investors' and the entrepreneurs' perspectives. While both parties are coming at the deal for different purposes, each shares the common goal of making money. In our humble opinion, it is critically important for both parties to understand the needs, triggers, and expectations of the other in order to be successful. The 100 rules we discuss in the book are not, by any means, the only rules or guidelines for early-stage investing. There are thousands of rules that are constantly changing around the world and even from one region of the country to another. The truth is, with a little experience and luck, you will know very quickly if investing or raising money in this class of investment is something you enjoy doing and something where you can make money.

FROM THE INVESTORS PERSPECTIVE
Imagine sitting down in your favorite chair and looking out the window admiring your perfectly manicured lawn and realizing that you don't have a care in the world. Why not? You've been successful and you should be proud of it. You've managed your money well and can pretty much do what you want, when you want. But then again, something appears to be missing. You don't feel as productive as you once were. You want to do something exciting again. You want to feel needed. Well, there is a whole world out there made up of wannabe entrepreneurs with dreams and visions, but no way of funding it. That's where you may be the perfect fit. You have money, you have great business acumen, and all you are missing is finding the perfect ride with a team of start-up junkies ready to build a company. If you find it, why not take your money and start investing as an angel? Yes, it can be hard. Yes, it can be risky. But, it can also make you and the entrepreneur you are backing a lot of money.

As you can imagine, finding your first deal and stepping up to the plate for the first time can be both exhilarating and daunting. Hopefully, you took the advice of your friends and joined a professionally-managed angel group, or, at the very least, decided to co-invest with other accredited investors in order to share due diligence and mitigate some of the risk. As a first-timer, it's easy to become enamored by the entrepreneur sitting across the table from you with big plans and an unbelievable technology. The most experienced investors will tell you stories about amazing products that defied the laws of physics. But use caution, reality is much different than a concept. It's tough to take something on paper and turn it into a viable product in a market where real customers are willing to pay real money.

FROM THE ENTREPRENEURS PERSPECTIVE
There are thousands of entrepreneurs with great ideas and an ability to see markets before they develop. Unfortunately, there are only a few entrepreneurs who have the ability to get the funding in place to make those ideas a reality. That's why it is critically important to understand, as an entrepreneur, what investors are looking for. While many books will tell you to focus on showing an investor how your company can get from zero to $50 million in sales, the best and brightest early-stage investors know that such a trajectory isn't probable. As you will discover from reading this book, building a great company to create a great return takes a team effort. Make sure your investors want to be a part of your team and let them help you from day one. Remember, there are many more entrepreneurs than investors, so be prepared to have to work at finding one who is willing and able to support your vision.

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Diary of a Minecraft Zombie Book 6: Zombie Goes to Camp

Diary of a Minecraft Zombie Book 6: Zombie Goes to Camp

by Paula Drumond
Diary of a Minecraft Zombie Book 6: Zombie Goes to Camp

Diary of a Minecraft Zombie Book 6: Zombie Goes to Camp

by Paula Drumond

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Overview

This book is designed to provide an overview of early-stage angel investing from both the investors' and the entrepreneurs' perspectives. While both parties are coming at the deal for different purposes, each shares the common goal of making money. In our humble opinion, it is critically important for both parties to understand the needs, triggers, and expectations of the other in order to be successful. The 100 rules we discuss in the book are not, by any means, the only rules or guidelines for early-stage investing. There are thousands of rules that are constantly changing around the world and even from one region of the country to another. The truth is, with a little experience and luck, you will know very quickly if investing or raising money in this class of investment is something you enjoy doing and something where you can make money.

FROM THE INVESTORS PERSPECTIVE
Imagine sitting down in your favorite chair and looking out the window admiring your perfectly manicured lawn and realizing that you don't have a care in the world. Why not? You've been successful and you should be proud of it. You've managed your money well and can pretty much do what you want, when you want. But then again, something appears to be missing. You don't feel as productive as you once were. You want to do something exciting again. You want to feel needed. Well, there is a whole world out there made up of wannabe entrepreneurs with dreams and visions, but no way of funding it. That's where you may be the perfect fit. You have money, you have great business acumen, and all you are missing is finding the perfect ride with a team of start-up junkies ready to build a company. If you find it, why not take your money and start investing as an angel? Yes, it can be hard. Yes, it can be risky. But, it can also make you and the entrepreneur you are backing a lot of money.

As you can imagine, finding your first deal and stepping up to the plate for the first time can be both exhilarating and daunting. Hopefully, you took the advice of your friends and joined a professionally-managed angel group, or, at the very least, decided to co-invest with other accredited investors in order to share due diligence and mitigate some of the risk. As a first-timer, it's easy to become enamored by the entrepreneur sitting across the table from you with big plans and an unbelievable technology. The most experienced investors will tell you stories about amazing products that defied the laws of physics. But use caution, reality is much different than a concept. It's tough to take something on paper and turn it into a viable product in a market where real customers are willing to pay real money.

FROM THE ENTREPRENEURS PERSPECTIVE
There are thousands of entrepreneurs with great ideas and an ability to see markets before they develop. Unfortunately, there are only a few entrepreneurs who have the ability to get the funding in place to make those ideas a reality. That's why it is critically important to understand, as an entrepreneur, what investors are looking for. While many books will tell you to focus on showing an investor how your company can get from zero to $50 million in sales, the best and brightest early-stage investors know that such a trajectory isn't probable. As you will discover from reading this book, building a great company to create a great return takes a team effort. Make sure your investors want to be a part of your team and let them help you from day one. Remember, there are many more entrepreneurs than investors, so be prepared to have to work at finding one who is willing and able to support your vision.


Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781943330652
Publisher: Herobrine Publishing Inc
Publication date: 06/17/2015
Series: Diary of a Minecraft Zombie Series , #6
Pages: 148
Sales rank: 32,551
Product dimensions: 4.90(w) x 7.90(h) x 0.50(d)
Age Range: 6 - 12 Years

About the Author

Michael Cain is the founder, investor, and managing partner of Wilmington Investor Network, LLC, an angel investment fund he formed in July 2004. He is a founder and managing Partner of Guardant Partners, LLC, an investment management partnership and also a managing partner of their special situations fund located in Greensboro, North Carolina. He is an investor and former manager of Emergent Growth Fund Two in Gainesville, Florida. His angel funds have invested in excess of $25 million in over 40 early stage startup companies. Each investment requires continuing angel involvement, mentorship, advice, and consultation. Cain is Chairman of the Angel Resource Institute (ARI), a non-profit angel research and education foundation originally created and funded by the Kauffman Foundation of Kansas City.

D. Troy Knauss is a partner in a number of Angel funds and networks that invest in early-stage, high-growth and turnaround companies. Knauss has over 20 years of experience in family, growth, and start-up businesses. In addition to his fund activities, Knauss is a multi-exited entrepreneur with start-up and growth management experience in food processing, marketing and brand building, software development, and eCommerce sales channels. Knauss is an active early-stage angel investor in multiple companies and serves as Executive Chairman on a number of Boards. Knauss is President of the Angel Resource Institute, is a former Board member of the Angel Capital Association and an adjunct professor at Wake Forest University.

Greg Pool is highly experienced in working with both start-up companies and those in the Fortune 500, but his experience as a serial entrepreneur is what brought him to angel investing. While focusing in new-markets and expansion with existing companies, Pool has developed expertise in eCommerce, online advertising and new media marketing for both virtual and brick-and-mortar operations through his experience running his own businesses and running day-to-day management of angel and venture capital backed firms. Pool actively serves on for-profit boards of his portfolio companies and, depending on the situation, will proactively consult, as required, to improve the potential success of the businesses he invests in.

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