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ASK ANDY - SHOULD YOU LAUNCH A STARTUP WITH A FRIEND?

Fortune US

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October - November 2024

WHEN MY BONOBOS cofounder, Brian Spaly, and I had a falling-out in 2009, two years after starting the company, we made a strange decision. We decided that we would share the details of how our partnership fell apart with the community where our friendship and our company were forged: Stanford Business School.

- ANDY DUNN

ASK ANDY - SHOULD YOU LAUNCH A STARTUP WITH A FRIEND?

Brian and I were not on speaking terms at the time, in part due to my cowardice in not picking up the phone. But we still held great affinity for each other, and we felt in some ways let down by what we had learned-or should I say, not learned-in school.

Most of the case-study protagonists who come through Stanford reflect the survivorship bias of entrepreneurs who have made it. But what about the lessons from those who failed? And where were the stories of the cofounders who got divorced? Brian and I felt that we would have benefited if someone had talked to us about the dark side of partnering with friends.

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THE CONSULTING GIANT HAS PRODUCED MORE FORTUNE 500 CEOs THAN ANY OTHER INSTITUTION. NOW IT'S SPRINTING TO RETHINK HOW IT TRAINS LEADERS.

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RESTORING THE AURA OF RALPH LAUREN

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RAMP WANTS TO SHAKE UP CORPORATE CREDIT CARDS. INVESTORS BELIEVE THAT'S A $22.5 BILLION IDEA

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time to read

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time to read

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THE BATTLE TO SAVE INTEL

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time to read

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THE FUTURE 50: FAST-GROWING COMPANIES THAT INVESTORS SHOULD WATCH—AND LEADERS SHOULD EMULATE

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time to read

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time to read

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TECH: THE AI OF THE HURRICANE

WHEN NASA and its Soviet rivals launched the first meteorological satellites into space in the 1960s, weather forecasts on Earth changed forever. With a constellation of eyes in the sky, forecasters could suddenly monitor conditions over oceans and remote landmasses, filling in major gaps in their models and providing an early warning system about potential storms forming far away.

time to read

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WHEN THE MACHINES CAME FOR AMERICAN JOBS

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time to read

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