Matt Mickiewicz talks about the companies he created, he explores the idea of e-myths such as scalability and the effects that some companies have when creating online businesses.
In this interview he talks about the differences between creating a company and creating a lifestyle business.
It’s not hard to see that Matt’s goal is to create masses and masses of value for his customers via his companies.
Ryan Block and Peter Rojas, Founders of Engadget speak about the schedules and story of how Engadget came to be.
Ryan and Peter talk about their marketing techniques such as the conferences they held.
Robert Small creator of Dancing Bush, talks about how in 2 months he had 2 million people visiting his website, Miniclips.
Robert says the key to success is to create the content and tap into the huge distribution base, such as word of mouth and content sharing.
From 2001 his number 1 focus was to moderate user created content to provide a safe environment on the gaming site.
Markus Frind gives concrete tips on how he made plenty of Fish a big player in the dating scene.
In this candid interview Markus says without infrastructure, your nobody
then struts all the way to the bank.
All in all he comes across as a great sincere guy who has helped many people find true love by using his websie.
Markus Frind is interviewed about how his website, plenty of fish dating website. Markus discusses why he thinks the site has become popular.
Markus Frind talks about the success story of the internet dating site, Plenty of Fish.
This is a great interview where Markus discusses on the trends in online dating and the amount of time he puts into running plenty of fish.
Video interview talking about the old days of software development, also the early days of what led Dennis Crowley to creating FourSquare.
FourSquare inventer Dennis Crowley talks about his company with the web 2.0 Expo 2010,
Dennis goes into details about crowdsourcing information and how FourSquare utilises it for their customers.
In this Video interview Matt talks about his success, including the pricing of WordPress.
Highlights from how Matt Mullenweg started WordPress, the blogging software company.
Such is the flexibility of WordPress one of the most interesting trends Matt spotted in the beginning, was that people were not just using it as a blog, but also as websites.
The litmus test he applys to some decisions include:
Does it meet needs?
Do people want this, is it meaningful?
Does it have a long term growth ?
Is it aligned with the needs of the user, to provide real value ?
Matt Mullenweg also gives tips on making a successful blog.