Leo Tinkham, who has degrees from Bowdoin College, the University of Southern Maine - School of Business, and the Wharton School describes his path into and experience with angel investing including:
What angel investing isHow angel investing clubs operateHow angel groups find companies to invest inThe key factors he’s learned from years of investing of how to pick what companies to invest inHow angel investor pitches runThe typical questions asked during pitchesThe typical steps to become an angel investorWhat the training and learning curve was like for himA backdoor into angel investing before someone has the $1 million required to become oneThe perks of angel investing clubs outside of the companies you can invest inHow the backdoor into angel investing made him his first $1 millionThe typical schedule of an angel investorWhat he likes about the role and challengesHis experience with luck and how his friend Reed Hastings recognizes his own luck in creating NetflixCharacteristics important to be successful as an investorThings he knows now he wishes he knew when he startedThe most important factors to look at when investing: connections, self-sustainability, and off-rampsPaid job opportunities within angel investing clubsWhy he chose to get out of angel investing after years in multiple clubs