From the Publisher
there is something refreshing and clarifying about Mr. Calacanis’s frankness regarding his tech-fueled riches.” — Farhad Manjoo, The New York Times
“It’s easy to snigger at the swagger, but Calacanis has reason to preen. He hasn’t merely survived the bust; he’s thrived in it. The qualities that made him annoying to his New York colleagues during the boom—his abrasive demeanor, his hucksterism, his incessant networking—serve him well in the postbubble economy.” — Wired
“And that’s the thing about Calacanis. Only a sucker would bet against him.” — Fast Company
“The sort of person who is frequently described as a character out of a movie.” — The New Yorker
“Sequoia Capital has funneled millions of dollars to scores of well-connected entrepreneurs, academics, and other people known as scouts. . . .Mr. Calacanis was one of the earliest scouts and ran an online news startup called Inside.com, in which Sequoia had invested.” — The Wall Street Journal
“Jason would never stab you in the back. He might stab you in the face, though.” — Douglas Rushkoff
“Arguably the world’s greatest angel investor.” — The Twenty Minute VC
Fast Company
And that’s the thing about Calacanis. Only a sucker would bet against him.
The New Yorker
The sort of person who is frequently described as a character out of a movie.
Farhad Manjoo
there is something refreshing and clarifying about Mr. Calacanis’s frankness regarding his tech-fueled riches.
The Twenty Minute VC
Arguably the world’s greatest angel investor.
The Wall Street Journal
Sequoia Capital has funneled millions of dollars to scores of well-connected entrepreneurs, academics, and other people known as scouts. . . .Mr. Calacanis was one of the earliest scouts and ran an online news startup called Inside.com, in which Sequoia had invested.
Wired
It’s easy to snigger at the swagger, but Calacanis has reason to preen. He hasn’t merely survived the bust; he’s thrived in it. The qualities that made him annoying to his New York colleagues during the boom—his abrasive demeanor, his hucksterism, his incessant networking—serve him well in the postbubble economy.
Douglas Rushkoff
Jason would never stab you in the back. He might stab you in the face, though.
The New Yorker
The sort of person who is frequently described as a character out of a movie.
Fast Company
And that’s the thing about Calacanis. Only a sucker would bet against him.
Wired
It’s easy to snigger at the swagger, but Calacanis has reason to preen. He hasn’t merely survived the bust; he’s thrived in it. The qualities that made him annoying to his New York colleagues during the boom—his abrasive demeanor, his hucksterism, his incessant networking—serve him well in the postbubble economy.
