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What NOT to Do in Your Pitch Deck

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The most common mistake made by newbie founders:


šŸ‘‰ Providing too much detail, too soon.


Your goal at meeting #1 is to get them interested enough to want meeting #2.


Donā€™t:

āŒ Include unsubstantiated growth projections.

āŒ Describe extraneous hiring details.

āŒ Delay answering a question.

āŒ Use tons of bullet points.

āŒ Inflate your capabilities.Ā 


If you list a number of data points with no context.Ā 

And growth projections with no evidence.

Investors will think ā€˜so what?ā€™


Data should support your story.

Your story is what investors buy into.

Investors want to know more about you.


Why youā€™re doing this.

Why youā€™re doing it now.

Why youā€™re in this industry.


When asked a question, thatā€™s the right time to address the question. Even if it means you have to jump ahead or jump back.


When youā€™ve fully convinced them with your story, thatā€™s the time you start sharing the gritty details of your operations.


Take inspiration from the Problem-Solution Deck Format inside our Sales & Investor Accelerator Club where I will share these valuable resources. Join us here!

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