Startup Professionals Musings
APRIL 4, 2010
Since my background includes software development, I often get the question about when to build a solution in-house, versus outsourcing it to a local company, near-shore service, or off-shore organization in China, India, or Eastern Europe. If your software is your solution and “secret sauce,” don’t entrust it to outsiders of any kind.
socalTECH
JUNE 8, 2009
Eric Sikola is CEO of ExpenseBay (www.expensebay.com), a Los Angeles-based, online, software-as-a-service startup which has created an online application which uses Web 2.0 finance software such as Wesabe and Mint, and applied it to the corporate expense area. How did decide to start a company on focused expense software?
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Startup Professionals Musings
JULY 18, 2022
This approach, popularly known as “ glocalization ,” means you have to design and deliver global solutions that have total relevance to every local market in which you operate. This may not be politically correct these days, but smart startups are looking globally to source their products from the very beginning.
Startup Professionals Musings
OCTOBER 13, 2019
This approach, popularly known as “ glocalization ,” means you have to design and deliver global solutions that have total relevance to every local market in which you operate. This may not be politically correct these days, but smart startups are looking globally to source their products from the very beginning.
Startup Professionals Musings
APRIL 18, 2015
This approach, popularly known as glocalization , means you have to design and deliver global solutions that have total relevance to every local market in which you operate. This may not be politically correct these days, but smart startups are looking globally to source their products from the very beginning.
Startup Professionals Musings
NOVEMBER 8, 2017
This approach, popularly known as “ glocalization ,” means you have to design and deliver global solutions that have total relevance to every local market in which you operate. This may not be politically correct these days, but smart startups are looking globally to source their products from the very beginning.
Startup Professionals Musings
NOVEMBER 21, 2013
This approach, popularly known as “glocalization,” means you have to design and deliver global solutions that have total relevance to every local market in which you operate. This may not be politically correct these days, but smart startups are looking globally to source their products from the very beginning.
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