The Cold Start Problem(1st Edition)

Authors:

Andrew Chen

Type:Hardcover/ PaperBack / Loose Leaf
Condition: Used/New

In Stock: 1 Left

Shipment time

Expected shipping within 2 - 3 Days
Access to 35 Million+ Textbooks solutions Free
Ask Unlimited Questions from expert AI-Powered Answers 30 Min Free Tutoring Session
7 days-trial

Total Price:

$0

List Price: $16.59 Savings: $16.59 (100%)
Access to 30 Million+ solutions
Ask 50 Questions from expert AI-Powered Answers 24/7 Tutor Help Detailed solutions for The Cold Start Problem

Price:

$9.99

/month

Book details

ISBN: 0062969749, 978-0062969743

Book publisher: Harper Business

Offer Just for You!: Buy 2 books before the end of January and enter our lucky draw.

Customer Reviews

Trusted feedback from verified buyers

AP
Audrey Pearson
4.0
I found 'The Cold Start Problem' quite effective for understanding the theoretical and practical aspects of starting up. The examples included really bring the concepts to life, although I wish there were more case studies. I got it with a nice discount courtesy of my premium membership. The book arrived on time, albeit with a slight dent in the corner of the cover. Overall, a very helpful guide.
BW
Blair Wallace
5.0
I absolutely loved 'The Cold Start Problem'. It's packed with real-world examples that are super helpful for anyone starting a business. The author's insights into building network effects are spot-on. The book arrived swiftly, and it was securely packaged. I managed to get an extra discount with my membership which was a nice bonus. If you're venturing into the startup world, this is a must-read!
IC
Isabella Crawford
5.0
This book is nothing short of outstanding. It provides an in-depth look into the challenges startups face, especially when it comes to gaining initial traction. The clarity of the author's explanations makes complex concepts easy to grasp. The delivery was prompt and it was just perfect timing as I was in the middle of a project launch. Highly recommended for budding entrepreneurs.
KG
Katherine Graham
3.0
It's an okay introduction to startup challenges, but it felt a bit repetitive at parts.