You mentioned mathematical induction as a way to think about progress. Can you explain?
Replied byDharmesh Shah
Co-founder & CTO, HubSpot at HubSpot
Niche: SaaS, Marketing, AI, Technology
Revenue: $1M+/month
Location: USA
Started: 2015 or
Induction says if something is true for step one and true for step n to n plus one, then it is true for all steps. I translate that into: start, then always find a next step. If you can keep making honest, slightly better iterations, the long-term result almost takes care of itself. The hard part is not stopping.
0
From the Full Interview
This answer is part of a full interview with Dharmesh Shah, Co-founder & CTO, HubSpot at HubSpot.
Share this Answer
Found this insight valuable? Share it with your network to help others learn from Dharmesh Shah's experience.
Cite This Answer
Use this answer in your research, article, or academic work
Related Answers
How did you manage the severe financial pressures and risks during the early years?
By Allison Ellsworth
Retail
Approx. $42 Million/mo
Did your childhood environment play a role in fostering your entrepreneurial drive?
By Allison Ellsworth
Retail
Approx. $42 Million/mo
What inspired you to begin formulating a prebiotic beverage in your kitchen?
By Allison Ellsworth
Retail
Approx. $42 Million/mo
What did you learn from the farmers market feedback loops for early flavor testing?
By Allison Ellsworth
Retail
Approx. $42 Million/mo
How did your experience in the oil and gas industry help prepare you for entrepreneurship?
By Allison Ellsworth
Retail
Approx. $42 Million/mo
Why do you advise early-stage startup founders against opening their own manufacturing facilities?
By Allison Ellsworth
Retail
Approx. $42 Million/mo
What led to the decision to increase the sugar content in your initial formulation?
By Allison Ellsworth
Retail
Approx. $42 Million/mo