It's so easy to craft the perfect venture capital pitch that there's an entire industry of consultants out there to help founders deck out their decks. TechCrunch has a long-running Pitch Deck Deconstruction series to help founders, and you can find countless Twitter threads on the subject. It's easy?
in that case. Not only do venture capital expectations change with the market, but also different types of startups in different industries and at different stages of development are appropriately highlighting their strengths and momentum against implicit venture expectations. I would like to confirm. As a result, pitching advice is rarely one-size-fits-all and is as much art as it is science.
Introducing Sara Choi from Wing Venture Capital. He will be speaking at his TechCrunch Early Stage 2024 this April and will take questions from the audience about how to pitch. A former founder turned investor, she has experience on both sides of the pitching staff. This will be an important session this year, so make sure your pencils are sharp and your questions are prepared. After all, making a successful pitch is critical for today's early-stage founders, as raising venture capital is more difficult than it has been in years.
Interested in pitching at an event? Tomorrow, March 22nd, is the last day to apply to pitch at an event as part of 'So You Think You Can Pitch?' program. We will select his three finalists to go on stage and pitch their company to a panel of investors. Apply here by tomorrow's deadline of 11:59pm Pacific Time.
The early stages of 2024 are just around the corner. Save $200 when you book your pass here by March 29th.
See you in April. Only a few more weeks left.