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Stand out from the competition
In business, we all want to stand out from the crowd. Some entrepreneurs seem to achieve this effortlessly, while others just sink further into anonymity the faster they peddle.
Here are some pointers to help you get noticed.
How much would you give to fuel mobile innovation? Salesforce says USD 100 million.
Salesforce.com, the world’s #1 CRM platform, recently announced that Salesforce Ventures—the company’s global corporate investment group— has launched the new Salesforce1 Fund to fuel mobile innovation for the Internet of Customers (i.e. the people behind the devices) The value? USD 100 million. The Salesforce1 Fund is the first dedicated fund from Salesforce Ventures to invest…
Great Reads from Beyond the 'Hill – August 18, 2009
The Get-Started-Now Guide to Becoming Self-Employed ZenHabits How Do iPhone Users Discover Apps? Silicon Valley Insider How did Apple iPhone and iPod Touch users discover the 1.5 billion apps they downloaded before July 14, 2009? OK Labs plans float or buyout Australian IT Open Kernel Labs, an offshoot of National ICT Australia, hopes to go…
Mark McDonald and Josiah Humphrey, 2015 Anthill 30under30 Winner
What is the 30under30? 30under30 is an Anthill initiative launched in early 2008 to encourage and promote entrepreneurship among young Australians. Each year, we invite our readers to nominate young Australian entrepreneurs deserving of recognition for their outstanding entrepreneurial endeavours. More. Mark McDonald and Josiah Humphrey Name: Mark McDonald and Josiah Humphrey Age: Both 23 Gender:…
Five ‘remarkable’ pitch videos
Earlier this week, inspired by InnovationBay’s call for pitch videos, we invited aspiring capital seekers to submit their videos to Anthill. Of the 22 responses, the following five pitch videos were not selected for their investment appeal. It’s not our job to make investment recommendations. In fact, we’re not allowed to (unless we want to…
Do you have a business disaster story you'd like to share?
Around this time last year, I dedicated my editor’s note (in the print edition of Anthill Magazine) to the re-telling of one of Anthill’s many business blunders. It was the sort of forehead-slapping, groan-inducing error that you think (at the time) you’ll laugh about later. It was such a simple mistake that you could almost…

