Marius Čiuželis on Fundraising in a multicultural environmentInvestor / Advisor / Social EntrepreneurSome time ago
In Lithuania we have very few family offices. In an article below you will find at least some answers why.
https://www.aytonfamilyoffice.com/post/time-is-money-and-deciding-as-to-which-family-office-to-spend-your-capital-raise-time-on
Time is money and deciding as to which Family Office to spend your capital raise time on?
Justas JanauskasQoorious human
Also the rich families and family officies did not exist in Soviet Lithuania. It takes some decades for the generation to grow up and we already see some.
9 months ago·
Marius ČiuželisInvestor / Advisor / Social Entrepreneur
It is the first generation (or second at best) of wealth creation in Lithuania and the ones who got their fortune are still unwilling to loose control or hire someone to manage their assets. On the other hand, those who offer wealth management services more often than not are learning by doing.
9 months ago·
Mihaela Michi on Living and working in a foreign country: How ?painter and photographer as a hobbySome time ago
DO NOT STOP TO LEARNING!
THE BEST INVESTMENT YOU CAN MAKE IS IN YOURSELF!
Some of the lessons I've learned so far....
✓You don't need to know everything before the process starts.
✓You shouldn't expect that the learning of language is for 2-3 mouths and then can stop learning.
✓Once you start to live in the country (where you want) , first you buy books that are written for children between the ages of 7-12. Never start with complicated texts, because you'll get tired and disappointed very quickly.
✓ Believe in yourself, ever when you have to repeat the same thing o word-three times, you must always continue to improve, especially when you want to give up.
✓Listen to music, try to translate short books, watch comedy shows, find friends who will motivate you to achieve what you're fighting for.
I HOPE I helped you a little. 🍁
1
Mak Jian Min Edwin on Startups & FundraisingAssociate at Burda Principal Investments | Ask me about VC and Asia!Some time ago
Was watching ‘The Half of It’ on Netflix last night (great show!) and a particular quote stood out:
“... the difference between a good painting and a great painting, is typically five strokes. And they are usually the five boldest strokes in the painting. The question of course, is which five strokes?”
So often in meeting startup founders, we talk about how to do X, Y and Z aimed at improving certain metrics. While incremental change is good, it’s often the big moves and pivots that make a difference, e.g. Slack started as a gaming company. If you’re a founder, what’s your bold stroke? Are you prepared to ruin a good company to become a great one?
Lina LinkeviciuteTheatre Director [email protected] Paintings/Luxury Business Professional
I love this « Painting «
Lately I have a recurring thought every day more latent: I don't know what my path is. 🏞️
🌬️Education pushes you to make a big decision at an early age: What do you want to dedicate the rest of your life to, limiting the possibility of entering one university or another with cut-off marks, as if it were easy to decide in what way you want to spend a large part of your time and your life.
🌻To this day, I feel that I like many things and that I did not choose properly. I also wonder if it is too late to change since I feel pressured by the responsibilities of the adult, economic and work world.
Maybe I just lack the courage and willingness to turn my life around 🌪️
I would like to know if any of you have felt this way at some point in your life, If so, what did you do to finish making the decision and take it over?
forgive my english, i'm not native,
Have a wonderful afternoon from my garden🌻
A OvallWorking hard to evolve as a person.
Lovely, thanks you all for yours warms advises , time and support 🌹✨ have a nice day
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