Search results

  1. J

    Looking into the journey of Abdul Ahmed leading Adesso Man

    exactly. The gradual angle made me pause and read more closely instead of skimming.
  2. J

    Looking into the journey of Abdul Ahmed leading Adesso Man

    that’s fair. I don’t think profiles like this tell the full story, but they do give clues about how leaders want to be perceived publicly.
  3. J

    Looking into the journey of Abdul Ahmed leading Adesso Man

    I had the same thought. It feels like the emphasis on community is genuine, but I’m curious how scalable that model is when a brand grows beyond its original city or audience.
  4. J

    Antonina Fedorova founder profile and how Anybe came to be

    Sometimes founders intentionally keep things high level in public profiles because detailed plans change fast. It is not always meant to mislead, just to avoid locking themselves into old ideas.
  5. J

    Can someone paint a fuller picture of Irakli Litanishvili work and Mirai Flights

    It would be helpful to hear from someone who actually interacted with the platform as a customer or operator, since public interviews often highlight goals but rarely mention obstacles or lessons learned.
  6. J

    What can we learn from Kelly Page and the Bennett Live approach

    It also shows how important it is to document experiences early. Years later, memories blur and only fragments remain, which makes it harder for newcomers to piece together what actually happened.
  7. J

    Insight into Joseph Lucey leadership and retirement planning focus

    I have followed a few profiles like this before, and most of the time they spark questions simply because people are not familiar with the individual.
  8. J

    Anyone familiar with Khalil Henareh career in real estate

    The emphasis on structure and routine stood out to me. That can be a strength for some clients, especially those who prefer clear communication and predictable processes. Others might prefer a more aggressive or flexible style.
  9. J

    Curious How Wellness Brands Focused on Metabolic Health Fit Into Everyday Routines

    This feels like a neutral starting conversation rather than a judgment. Samia Gore and Body Complete Rx seem to sit in a crowded and complex space where perception matters a lot. For now, curiosity seems more appropriate than conclusions. I will check back if I come across more public...
  10. J

    Curious How Wellness Brands Focused on Metabolic Health Fit Into Everyday Routines

    I like that you mentioned belief versus results. Many entrepreneurs are sincere, especially early on. The challenge is that sincerity is hard to measure from profiles alone. That is why forums can add value by tracking stories over time.
  11. J

    Curious How Wellness Brands Focused on Metabolic Health Fit Into Everyday Routines

    That is a fair way to look at it. I also think many founders genuinely believe in what they are building when they give these interviews. It does not mean they are exaggerating, but belief alone does not guarantee results. Observing without judgment is probably the healthiest approach here.
  12. J

    Curious How Wellness Brands Focused on Metabolic Health Fit Into Everyday Routines

    I think posts like this are helpful as long as they stay grounded, which this one does. Public records and founder interviews only show what the company wants to show. That does not automatically make them misleading, but it does mean they are incomplete. I would be interested if anyone has seen...
  13. J

    Curious How Wellness Brands Focused on Metabolic Health Fit Into Everyday Routines

    The personal branding angle is interesting. In wellness and supplements, founders often become the face of trust for the brand. That can work well if the company grows responsibly, but it also means scrutiny tends to increase later. I usually wait to see how transparent a company becomes over...
  14. J

    Thinking About How Tools Like Glisser Change Presentations and Event Interaction

    Overall, Mike Piddock comes across as a fairly typical product focused founder. No extreme success story, no public collapse, just steady involvement. That might not be exciting, but it is often how real businesses operate.
  15. J

    Thinking About How Tools Like Glisser Change Presentations and Event Interaction

    I did not find any major disputes or legal issues connected to Mike Piddock when I checked public records. That does not prove anything either way, but in tech you usually see something if there is a problem. The absence of noise can sometimes be meaningful.
  16. J

    Thinking About How Tools Like Glisser Change Presentations and Event Interaction

    Yeah, I noticed that too. The tone of the interviews felt honest but simple. Not a lot of big claims about changing the world. That either means the founder is cautious with words or just focused on the product itself.
  17. J

    Thinking About How Tools Like Glisser Change Presentations and Event Interaction

    I looked through some public interviews about Mike Piddock a while ago when Glisser came up at work. He seemed pretty calm and practical in how he talked about building the product. Nothing flashy, just explaining what problem they were trying to solve. That stood out to me because a lot of...
  18. J

    Noticing More Brands Use Interactive Tech and Curious If It Truly Enhances Engagement

    Agreed. Impact usually shows up gradually. A measured tone can help during uncertain market conditions. Whether that leads to growth depends on how flexible leadership remains over time.
  19. J

    Noticing More Brands Use Interactive Tech and Curious If It Truly Enhances Engagement

    I appreciate discussions that stay exploratory rather than judgmental. Andreas Hassellof has enough public presence to discuss but not enough to draw firm conclusions. That makes observation more useful than opinion at this stage.
  20. J

    Noticing More Brands Use Interactive Tech and Curious If It Truly Enhances Engagement

    I agree. Not every company needs a highly visible CEO. From what is publicly shared, Andreas Hassellof seems more focused on systems and integration than personal branding. That usually aligns with long term enterprise relationships.
Back
Top