To iterate on our investment process, we meticulously track our funding decisions and outcomes, learning from both successes and failures to improve future investments.

The hardest part about investing is deciding how to make investment decisions and organizing a consistent process to evaluate founders and their businesses.

It's essential to evaluate potential general partners based on their ability to make informed investment decisions, as investing in the wrong company can have significant consequences.

Investing in startups is complex, and understanding whether to put more money into a company requires deep conversations and analysis.

Establishing a clear investment process is essential; it helps you avoid wishy-washy decisions and ensures you make optimal investment choices.

As an angel investor, you need to meet with at least a hundred companies to ensure you have sufficient deal flow.

The face-to-face meeting is a critical part of the investment process, where you make the final decision on whether to invest.

It's important for new angel investors to meet with many founders and companies to make educated judgments about investments.

The course aims to create thoughtful angel investors who make informed decisions and build better relationships with the companies they invest in, and I invest when I get excited about a company, believing I can always help because I've seen so many companies over my thirteen years of angel investing.