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When we set out as entrepreneurs, we all need help. First of all, we need startup capital and often investors as necessary. Beyond that, there are other needs, such as advice on leveraging technology, garnering attention and customers, and avoiding business pitfalls. Developing and maintaining meaningful relationships can mean the difference between building a thriving business or struggling to keep failure at bay.
To explore this truth further, I (Daniel) interviewed Jason Jacobsohn, the Founder and Managing Partner of Propellant Ventures, as well as the Managing Director of Founder Institute. Jason and I discussed the joy and power of connecting people and not going it alone. He also shared about his own experiences with the art of saying no, leveraging working virtually, and building without burnout.
“When you make introductions to people, you stay fresh in their minds. It can come around again… they may introduce you to someone or if you have an ask… usually they’re going to be open to it because you provided that support previously.” -- Jason Jacobsohn
What You’ll LearnJason Jacobsohn is the Founder and Managing Partner of Propellant Ventures, as well as the Managing Director of Founder Institute.
Jason is an experienced venture capitalist. Prior to launching Propellant Ventures, Jason was a Principal at Alumni Ventures Group (AVG), which invests across various stages, industries, and geographies. At AVG, he was on the management team for Bascom Ventures and led due diligence for 19 investments in powerful, diverse, and leading-edge industries. For 20+ years, Jason has been an advocate for entrepreneurs by connecting them to growth resources such as investors, advisors, and strategic partners. Because of his visibility and relationships, he has a unique vantage point and access to startups, CEOs, and investors.
Jason has been actively involved in the startup and investor community for many years through various initiatives such as:
Websites:
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When we set out as entrepreneurs, we all need help. First of all, we need startup capital and often investors as necessary. Beyond that, there are other needs, such as advice on leveraging technology, garnering attention and customers, and avoiding business pitfalls. Developing and maintaining meaningful relationships can mean the difference between building a thriving business or struggling to keep failure at bay.
To explore this truth further, I (Daniel) interviewed Jason Jacobsohn, the Founder and Managing Partner of Propellant Ventures, as well as the Managing Director of Founder Institute. Jason and I discussed the joy and power of connecting people and not going it alone. He also shared about his own experiences with the art of saying no, leveraging working virtually, and building without burnout.
“When you make introductions to people, you stay fresh in their minds. It can come around again… they may introduce you to someone or if you have an ask… usually they’re going to be open to it because you provided that support previously.” -- Jason Jacobsohn
What You’ll LearnJason Jacobsohn is the Founder and Managing Partner of Propellant Ventures, as well as the Managing Director of Founder Institute.
Jason is an experienced venture capitalist. Prior to launching Propellant Ventures, Jason was a Principal at Alumni Ventures Group (AVG), which invests across various stages, industries, and geographies. At AVG, he was on the management team for Bascom Ventures and led due diligence for 19 investments in powerful, diverse, and leading-edge industries. For 20+ years, Jason has been an advocate for entrepreneurs by connecting them to growth resources such as investors, advisors, and strategic partners. Because of his visibility and relationships, he has a unique vantage point and access to startups, CEOs, and investors.
Jason has been actively involved in the startup and investor community for many years through various initiatives such as:
Websites: