“Fail Forward” is the mantra of entrepreneurs. Take risks. You will fail, guaranteed. Learn from it. Once a little smarter, boldly launch again. Entrepreneurs believe, as Robert Kennedy did, “to achieve greatness, you have to fail greatly.”
To thrive in changing times, Lisa Colton, founder and President of Darim Online, elegantly demonstrates the “two-step” of entrepreneurial leadership.
Launching a Jewish start-up? Todd Shotz says there are signficant advantages to going the way of a for-profit company.
Learning fundraising on the fly is actually possible, according to Rabbi Elie Kaunfer, Executive Director of Mechon Hadar.
Rabbi Sara Luria says there are four things you can do to stay strong in the early days of a startup.
Do we adopt “entrepreneurial ideas” wholesale, or tinker with them to reflect on our projects of social value? Cyd Weissman interviews Hebrew University professor, Jonathan Mirvis to find out.
Profile of Rabbi Sid Schwarz’s approach to creating entrepreneurial Jewish structures
Profile of social entrepreneur Aliza Kline’s approach to design thinking
Profile of social entrepreneur Lynn Lancaster, co-founder of Sababa Surf Camp.
Serving as central organization of the Reconstructionist movement
Training the next generation of groundbreaking rabbis
Modeling respectful conversations on pressing Jewish issues
Curating original, Jewish rituals, and convening Jewish creatives
