Jake Cook
Jake Cook is an entrepreneur, professor, and writer. A co-founder at Tadpull, he also teaches Online and Social Media Marketing at Montana State University. He’s fascinated by the intersection of design, technology and creativity. Follow him at @jacobmcook.
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What Makes Facebook and Twitter so Damn Addictive?
An interview with the author of "Hooked," on how to get users using your creation over and over again.
By Jake Cook
Nancy Duarte on Failure, Bootstrapping, and the Power of Better Presentations
Nancy Duarte on how she went from a college dropout to heading up her own communication firm.
By Jake Cook
The Most Underrated Skill for Creatives? Empathy.
The entrepreneurs and creatives who make a lasting impact often aren’t the most talented, they are the most empathetic.
By Jake Cook
Founding a Startup With No Funding and No Tech Expertise
How a teacher in The Bronx bootstrapped a crowdfunding platform that resulted in $50 million donated to teachers across America.
By Jake Cook
Ames Bros on Picking the Right Clients and Building a Business from Scratch
Avoiding the "traditional path" has served the Ames Bros well. It just took a while.
By Jake Cook
Brad Feld: On Not Mourning Your Failures & Overcoming Burn-Out
Insights on staying balanced from a lifelong entrepreneur and venture capitalist.
By Jake Cook
Steve Blank: Lessons From 35 Years of Making Startups Fail Less
"Get the hell out of the building" and other advice from a startup veteran.
By Jake Cook
On The Road: How To Produce Great Work While Traveling The World
"Travel more" is on almost everyone's bucket list. So why don't we act on it? Three veteran world travelers tell us how to take the plunge & still produce great work.
By Jake Cook
Facebook’s Ben Barry On How To Hack Your Job
We talk to the founder of Facebook's "Analog Research Laboratory" about taking initiative, carving out a niche, and building the job you want.
By Jake Cook
Stillpower: The True Path to Flow, Clarity, and Responsiveness
No matter how much willpower you exert, you can't force an "A-ha!" moment. That's why sports guru Garret Kramer wants us to focus on something else: stillpower.<br>
By Jake Cook
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