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Technical data of the steveblank.com

Geo IP provides you such as latitude, longitude and ISP (Internet Service Provider) etc. informations. Our GeoIP service found where is host steveblank.com. Currently, hosted in United States and its service provider is Automattic Inc .

HTTP Header Analysis

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DNS

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home about steve startup books guide slides/videos secret history startup tools steve blank entries rss | comments rss email subscription enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email. join 295,187 other followers entrepreneurship is a calling see more how to startup videos here categories 2 minute lessons (15) air force (18) ardent (9) business model versus business plan (64) california coastal commission (8) china (7) commencement speeches (8) conservation (3) convergent technologies (4) corporate/gov't innovation (100) customer development (291) customer development manifesto (33) e.piphany (12) esl (8) family/career/culture (67) hacking for defense (32) hacking for diplomacy (10) innovation outposts (4) investment readiness level (6) lean launchpad (105) life sciences (nih) (24) market types (14) marketing (27) mips computers (1) navy (2) nsf (national science foundation) (31) rocket science games (9) science and industrial policy (26) secret history of silicon valley (28) siriusxm radio show (50) supermac (12) teaching (153) technology (74) tesla (4) uncategorized (7) venture capital (73) vertical markets (5) zilog (5) get steve blank via your rss feed rss - posts rss - comments recent posts brown university talk this 1 piece of advice could make or break your career hacking for defense @ stanford 2018 – wonder and awe the innovation stack: how to make innovation programs deliver more than coffee cups why the future of tesla may depend on knowing what happened to billy durant why entrepreneurs start companies rather than join them the difference between innovators and entrepreneurs leadership is more than a memo the state of entrepreneurship coinout gets coin in archives august 2018 july 2018 june 2018 april 2018 march 2018 february 2018 january 2018 november 2017 october 2017 september 2017 august 2017 july 2017 june 2017 may 2017 april 2017 march 2017 february 2017 january 2017 december 2016 november 2016 october 2016 september 2016 august 2016 july 2016 june 2016 may 2016 april 2016 march 2016 february 2016 january 2016 december 2015 november 2015 october 2015 september 2015 august 2015 july 2015 june 2015 may 2015 march 2015 february 2015 january 2015 december 2014 november 2014 october 2014 september 2014 august 2014 july 2014 june 2014 may 2014 april 2014 march 2014 february 2014 january 2014 december 2013 november 2013 october 2013 september 2013 august 2013 july 2013 june 2013 may 2013 april 2013 march 2013 february 2013 january 2013 december 2012 november 2012 october 2012 september 2012 august 2012 july 2012 june 2012 may 2012 april 2012 march 2012 february 2012 january 2012 december 2011 november 2011 october 2011 september 2011 august 2011 july 2011 june 2011 may 2011 april 2011 march 2011 february 2011 january 2011 december 2010 november 2010 october 2010 september 2010 august 2010 july 2010 june 2010 may 2010 april 2010 march 2010 february 2010 january 2010 december 2009 november 2009 october 2009 september 2009 august 2009 july 2009 june 2009 may 2009 april 2009 march 2009 february 2009 other stuff about steve startup tools secret history books for startups guide slides/videos brown university talk posted on august 24, 2018 by steveblank every year i head to the east coast for vacation. we live in a semi-rural area, just ~10,000 people in town, with a potato farm across the street and an arm of the ocean in the backyard. while they own tech, smartphones and computers, most of my neighbors can’t tell you about the latest trends in ai, bitcoin or facebook. in contrast, silicon valley is an innovation cluster, a monoculture of sorts, with a churning sea of new tech ideas, sailed by entrepreneurs who each passionately believe they’re the next facebook or google, with their sails driven by the hurricane winds of investor capital. the seas are calm here. most years out here i spend my time reading. this year has been a bit more interesting. one of the things i did was to speak to the startup community in providence rhode island at brown university . the talk is here it’s worth a listen. 7:54: how we used to build startups 11:40: how the lean startup began 13:34: why startups are not smaller versions of large companies 14:06: the three pillars of lean 20:10: customer development is an art 26:42: how we changed the way science is commercialized in the u.s. 29:14: what’s a pivot? 37:34: customer discovery isn’t just a bunch of random conversations 39:03: mistakes that blow a customer meeting 42:45: how you know you’ve talked to enough customers 48:51: why corporations are mostly doing innovation theater 54:59: tesla started in my living room 57:28: it takes two: why world-class startups have both a great innovator and a great entrepreneur 1:04:05: failure sucks 1:08:43: avoiding the startup deathtrap 1:13:22: talk to the crazy people 1:16:05: how you know when you stop being a startup share this: print email tweet whatsapp telegram share on tumblr pocket like this: like loading... filed under: customer development , nsf (national science foundation) , venture capital | 3 comments » this 1 piece of advice could make or break your career posted on july 9, 2018 by steveblank there’s no handbook on how to evaluate and process “suggestions” and “advice” from a boss or a mentor. but how you choose to act on these recommendations can speed up your learning and make or break your career. here’s what to keep in mind: i had a team of students working on an arcane customer problem. while they were quickly coming up to speed, i suggested that they talk to someone who i knew was an expert in the area and could help them learn much faster. in fact, starting in the second week of the class, i suggested the same person several times – one-on-one, in class and in writing. each time the various team members smiled, nodded and said, “yes, we’ll get right on it.” finally, eight weeks later when they were about to fly across the country to meet the customer, i reminded them again. when they returned from the trip, i asked if the advisor i suggested was helpful. i was a bit surprised when they replied, “oh, we’ve been trying to connect with him for a while and he never responded.” so, i asked: team, as per our conversation about the lack of response from your advisor john doe -please forward me copies of the emails you have sent to him. thanks steve the reply i received was disappointing — but not totally surprising. dear steve, unfortunately, i believe our team has painted the wrong picture due to miscommunication on our part. it was our responsibility to reach out to john doe, but we failed to do so. we did not attempt to reach out to him up until week 8 before our flight, but the email bounced. we got caught up in work on the trip and did not follow-up. what we should have done was to clarify the email address with our teaching assistant and attempt to contact him again. best regards, taylor extra credit for finally owning that they screwed up – but there was more to it. combine outside advice with your own insights upon reflection i realized that this student team was missing a learning opportunity. they were soon heading for the real world, and they had no idea how to evaluate and process “suggestions” and “advice.” ironically, given they were really smart and in a world-class university, they were confusing “smart” with “i can figure it all out by myself.” throughout my entrepreneurial career i was constantly bombarded by advice – from bosses, mentors, friends, investors, et al. i was lucky enough to have mentors who took an interest in my career, and as a young entrepreneur, i tried to pay attention to what they were trying to tell me. (coming into my first startup from four years in the military i didn’t have the advantage of thinking i knew it all.) it made me better – i learned faster than having to acquire every bit of knowledge from scratch and i could combine the data coming from others with th

URL analysis for steveblank.com

https://steveblank.com/2012/02/
https://steveblank.com/2016/03/
https://steveblank.com/category/corporate-govt-innovation/
https://steveblank.com/category/customer-development/
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https://steveblank.com/2018/04/23/why-the-future-of-tesla-may-depend-on-knowing-what-happened-to-billy-durant/#comments
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https://steveblank.com/2014/06/

Whois Information

Whois is a protocol that is access to registering information. You can reach when the website was registered, when it will be expire, what is contact details of the site with the following informations. In a nutshell, it includes these informations;

Domain Name: STEVEBLANK.COM
Registry Domain ID: 23925553_DOMAIN_COM-VRSN
Registrar WHOIS Server: whois.networksolutions.com
Registrar URL: http://networksolutions.com
Updated Date: 2018-01-31T08:06:02Z
Creation Date: 2000-04-01T07:58:16Z
Registry Expiry Date: 2023-04-01T06:58:16Z
Registrar: Network Solutions, LLC
Registrar IANA ID: 2
Registrar Abuse Contact Email: [email protected]
Registrar Abuse Contact Phone: +1.8003337680
Domain Status: clientTransferProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientTransferProhibited
Name Server: NS1.WORDPRESS.COM
Name Server: NS2.WORDPRESS.COM
Name Server: NS3.WORDPRESS.COM
DNSSEC: unsigned
URL of the ICANN Whois Inaccuracy Complaint Form: https://www.icann.org/wicf/
>>> Last update of whois database: 2019-01-24T18:18:00Z <<<

For more information on Whois status codes, please visit https://icann.org/epp

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view the registrar's reported date of expiration for this registration.

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The Registry database contains ONLY .COM, .NET, .EDU domains and
Registrars.

  REGISTRAR Network Solutions, LLC

SERVERS

  SERVER com.whois-servers.net

  ARGS domain =steveblank.com

  PORT 43

  TYPE domain

DOMAIN

  NAME steveblank.com

  CHANGED 2018-01-31

  CREATED 2000-04-01

STATUS
clientTransferProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientTransferProhibited

NSERVER

  NS1.WORDPRESS.COM 198.181.116.9

  NS2.WORDPRESS.COM 198.181.117.9

  NS3.WORDPRESS.COM 192.0.74.9

  REGISTERED yes

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