 May 16th, 2007 |
This is the fourth and final post (for now) in my series on communicating with your board. You can find the previous posts here, here and here.
As a corporate director, I wince when I get a board package that opens up with a stack of detailed group-level reports and loads of spreadsheets containing every [...]
 May 4th, 2007 |
This is the third post in my series on communicating with your board. You can find the previous posts here and here.
Consolodating key financial information on a single page is a great tool for communicating some of the most important data about the company in a quickly-grasped snapshot. Because of this, it’s not only good [...]
 April 13th, 2007 |
As your company grows, you’ll find yourself frequently seeking approval for grants of equity from your board. Most often, the desired grants will be for new employees, but you’ll also want to use equity to recognize and retain existing employees, consultants, advisors and even your board members. Since many grants will be made, it’s important to [...]
 April 5th, 2007 |
I’ve mentioned before that it’s likely that your board remembers less about your business between meetings than you think. As much as you think that your business is the most important thing in the world to them, your directors are probably on more than one board and many are on several at any given time. So, [...]
 February 28th, 2007 |
I have never seen a board of advisors work after the initial few meetings. I’m sure there are cases where they are managed well and it works out, but for the most part, my experience is that any initial engagement and excitement wanes and the value diminishes fairly quickly.
I think that the reason this [...]
 November 29th, 2006 |
I have read several posts on board meetings lately, including a couple of insightful ones by Scott Converse, CEO of Clickcaster, discussing his first two board meetings (you can find them here and here). Brad Feld also has a great series on board meetings which you can find here. Having chaired, as I count ‘em [...]
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