'A Tale of Two Pitch Decks' by my_tiki_ startup angelinvestors
A conflicted entrepreneur sets out on the adventure of a lifetime in order to secure funding for his clearly very good idea. Does he follow his heart, or go with the crowd? A text-based adventure for modern times.TIKI lets you decide what data companies collect and how they use it. When they use it, you get paid your fair share.You arrive at a fork in the road. Rain pours down, with no end in sight.
Anyway, on the flip side, businesses rely on data. Most of them will fail because they don’t know what the hell they are doing with data and analytics. So, it seems quite obvious, to me at least, that data is at the center of not only the current issues with the internet, but also of the potential solution.shut off all data. Businesses need it, and they will find a way to get it.
Imagine a world where users own their data and companies stream insights like they’re TV. We’re in it for the long haul. It’s a multi-trillion-dollar industry.Very long-winded, but now I remember why I thought the idea was so good. It seems to be undeniably good. You probably are driving yourself insane, operating on limited sleep and the occasional light beer in order to turn this vision into a reality while not going totally insane in the process. That was a pretty good pitch.
So this is definitely some indie game. Or someone very dedicated to the craft of text-based adventure games in 1988 put this out. He was following his passion despite plenty of people telling him not to. He probably exclusively ate canned tuna until he died in 1991. You finally end your internal monologue, and it goes like this…
you weeks to complete. He rifles through it in approximately 23 seconds. He laughs one of those shallow nasal exhalation laughs that slightly balloons his belly. You nervously await for him to speak, and alas, the VC speaketh:Hark, sad and wet entrepreneur! You have become increasingly wet while you have pondered your thoughts. I can now understand why the troll felt badly for you. Though it has taken me only 23 seconds to parse through your deck, it is evident that your idea is good.