Blast From the Past: From unConference to echelon
With all the build up to echelon 2010, we thought it might be good to do a little re-cap on what we did last year at unConference ’09, just to remind those who attended how we rocked the Asian web tech community and to give this year’s new attendees a feel of what to expect.
unConference ’09 brought together 31 startups from 10 different countries in an exciting 1-day event that kicked-off with Scott Rafer, CEO of Lookery, talking about identifying your market size and revenue through a formula. Interesting stuff, sort of. Then he made this comment, “If you see something in Europe, in the US or in China that is working nicely and no one is doing it here, copy it. Go ahead. It is the right thing to do!” And this is how we do things at our events. We bring in dynamic speakers with radical ideas that will change the way you think about conventional startups and entrepreneurship.
This year at echelon 2010, we have doubled our efforts to bring you 2 days of awesome content by arranging more keynote presentations, panel discussions and case studies to scratch that entrepreneurial itch of yours. With over 40 speakers from 8 countries we hope you are prepared to bring your ideas to the upper echelons.
With all the build up to echelon 2010, we thought it might be good to do a little re-cap on what we did last year at Unconference ’09, just to remind those who attended how we rocked the Asian web tech community and to give this year’s new attendees a feel of what to expect.
Unconference ’09 brought together 31 startups from 10 different countries in an exciting 1-day event that kicked-off with Scott Rafer, CEO of Lookery, talking about identifying your market size and revenue through a formula. Interesting stuff, sort of. Then he made this comment, “If you see something in Europe, in the US or in China that is working nicely and no one is doing it here, copy it. Go ahead. It is the right thing to do!” And this is how we do things at our events. We bring in dynamic speakers with radical ideas that will change the way you think about conventional startups and entrepreneurship.
Benjamin Joffe and Chandrasekar Rathakrishnan spoke about how Asian startups can go global and succeed. And there were Breakout Session for anyone to just speak and discuss about anything regarding web technology and entrepreneurship.
This year at echelon 2010, we have doubled our efforts to bring you 2 days of some awesome geekiness by arranging more keynote presentations, panel discussions and case studies to scratch that entrepreneurial itch of yours. With over 40 speakers from 8 countries we hope you are prepared to bring your ideas to the upper echelons. all the build up to echelon 2010, we thought it might be good to do a little re-cap on what we did last year at Unconference ’09, just to remind those who attended how we rocked the Asian web tech community and to give this year’s new attendees a feel of what to expect.
Unconference ’09 brought together 31 startups from 10 different countries in an exciting 1-day event that kicked-off with Scott Rafer, CEO of Lookery, talking about identifying your market size and revenue through a formula. Interesting stuff, sort of. Then he made this comment, “If you see something in Europe, in the US or in China that is working nicely and no one is doing it here, copy it. Go ahead. It is the right thing to do!” And this is how we do things at our events. We bring in dynamic speakers with radical ideas that will change the way you think about conventional startups and entrepreneurship.
Benjamin Joffe and Chandrasekar Rathakrishnan spoke about how Asian startups can go global and succeed. And there were Breakout Session for anyone to just speak and discuss about anything regarding web technology and entrepreneurship.
This year at echelon 2010, we have doubled our efforts to bring you 2 days of some awesome geekiness by arranging more keynote presentations, panel discussions and case studies to scratch that entrepreneurial itch of yours. With over 40 speakers from 8 countries we hope you are prepared to bring your ideas to the upper echelons. With all the build up to echelon 2010, we thought it might be good to do a little re-cap on what we did last year at Unconference ’09, just to remind those who attended how we rocked the Asian web tech community and to give this year’s new attendees a feel of what to expect.
Unconference ’09 brought together 31 startups from 10 different countries in an exciting 1-day event that kicked-off with Scott Rafer, CEO of Lookery, talking about identifying your market size and revenue through a formula. Interesting stuff, sort of. Then he made this comment, “If you see something in Europe, in the US or in China that is working nicely and no one is doing it here, copy it. Go ahead. It is the right thing to do!” And this is how we do things at our events. We bring in dynamic speakers with radical ideas that will change the way you think about conventional startups and entrepreneurship.
Benjamin Joffe and Chandrasekar Rathakrishnan spoke about how Asian startups can go global and succeed. And there were Breakout Session for anyone to just speak and discuss about anything regarding web technology and entrepreneurship.
This year at echelon 2010, we have doubled our efforts to bring you 2 days of some awesome geekiness by arranging more keynote presentations, panel discussions and case studies to scratch that entrepreneurial itch of yours. With over 40 speakers from 8 countries we hope you are prepared to bring your ideas to the upper echelons. With all the build up to echelon 2010, we thought it might be good to do a little re-cap on what we did last year at Unconference ’09, just to remind those who attended how we rocked the Asian web tech community and to give this year’s new attendees a feel of what to expect.
Unconference ’09 brought together 31 startups from 10 different countries in an exciting 1-day event that kicked-off with Scott Rafer, CEO of Lookery, talking about identifying your market size and revenue through a formula. Interesting stuff, sort of. Then he made this comment, “If you see something in Europe, in the US or in China that is working nicely and no one is doing it here, copy it. Go ahead. It is the right thing to do!” And this is how we do things at our events. We bring in dynamic speakers with radical ideas that will change the way you think about conventional startups and entrepreneurship.
Benjamin Joffe and Chandrasekar Rathakrishnan spoke about how Asian startups can go global and succeed. And there were Breakout Session for anyone to just speak and discuss about anything regarding web technology and entrepreneurship.
This year at echelon 2010, we have doubled our efforts to bring you 2 days of some awesome geekiness by arranging more keynote presentations, panel discussions and case studies to scratch that entrepreneurial itch of yours. With over 40 speakers from 8 countries we hope you are prepared to bring your ideas to the upper echelons.
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