Comments on: How A Driven 16-Year-Old Built A $100 Million Net Worth By The Time He Turned 25 – with Gurbaksh Chahal http://mixergy.com/gurbaksh-chahal/ Entrepreneurs you respect teach how they did it. Tue, 07 Sep 2010 21:02:42 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0 By: Andrew Warner http://mixergy.com/gurbaksh-chahal/comment-page-1/#comment-12350 Andrew Warner Tue, 18 May 2010 19:55:54 +0000 http://mixergy.com/?p=6577#comment-12350 Fair enough.<br><br>Thanks for the feedback Jacob. Fair enough.

Thanks for the feedback Jacob.

]]> By: Jacob http://mixergy.com/gurbaksh-chahal/comment-page-1/#comment-12349 Jacob Tue, 18 May 2010 19:24:53 +0000 http://mixergy.com/?p=6577#comment-12349 Big fan of the site and the interview series, but I have to say with this one you didn't come of well as an interviewer to me. Your first question(s) in my opinion were actually somewhat patronizing to your guest. I don't blame him for being seemingly indifferent with you. Who cares if the man has a penthouse, or did a segment on a reality show? The bottom-line is that at the age of 25 he created, staffed, and sold 2 companies in excess of 300 million dollars. That's an entrepreneurial success if I've ever seen one, and to deny the young man a little fun is stodgy, and seemed borderline envious. <br><br>Once again, I really do love the site, but on this one it just rubbed me the wrong way. This holier than thou attitude that some 'quasi' entrepreneurs take while chanting the whole "I do it strictly for the love of the game" mantra, is both transparent and disingenuous. For me, you set the tone with the lead-off question(s). You're better than that. Big fan of the site and the interview series, but I have to say with this one you didn't come of well as an interviewer to me. Your first question(s) in my opinion were actually somewhat patronizing to your guest. I don't blame him for being seemingly indifferent with you. Who cares if the man has a penthouse, or did a segment on a reality show? The bottom-line is that at the age of 25 he created, staffed, and sold 2 companies in excess of 300 million dollars. That's an entrepreneurial success if I've ever seen one, and to deny the young man a little fun is stodgy, and seemed borderline envious.

Once again, I really do love the site, but on this one it just rubbed me the wrong way. This holier than thou attitude that some 'quasi' entrepreneurs take while chanting the whole “I do it strictly for the love of the game” mantra, is both transparent and disingenuous. For me, you set the tone with the lead-off question(s). You're better than that.

]]> By: Andrew Warner http://mixergy.com/gurbaksh-chahal/comment-page-1/#comment-11600 Andrew Warner Tue, 18 May 2010 12:55:54 +0000 http://mixergy.com/?p=6577#comment-11600 Fair enough.<br><br>Thanks for the feedback Jacob. Fair enough.

Thanks for the feedback Jacob.

]]> By: Jacob http://mixergy.com/gurbaksh-chahal/comment-page-1/#comment-11599 Jacob Tue, 18 May 2010 12:24:53 +0000 http://mixergy.com/?p=6577#comment-11599 Big fan of the site and the interview series, but I have to say with this one you didn't come of well as an interviewer to me. Your first question(s) in my opinion were actually somewhat patronizing to your guest. I don't blame him for being seemingly indifferent with you. Who cares if the man has a penthouse, or did a segment on a reality show? The bottom-line is that at the age of 25 he created, staffed, and sold 2 companies in excess of 300 million dollars. That's an entrepreneurial success if I've ever seen one, and to deny the young man a little fun is stodgy, and seemed borderline envious. <br><br>Once again, I really do love the site, but on this one it just rubbed me the wrong way. This holier than thou attitude that some 'quasi' entrepreneurs take while chanting the whole "I do it strictly for the love of the game" mantra, is both transparent and disingenuous. For me, you set the tone with the lead-off question(s). You're better than that. Big fan of the site and the interview series, but I have to say with this one you didn't come of well as an interviewer to me. Your first question(s) in my opinion were actually somewhat patronizing to your guest. I don't blame him for being seemingly indifferent with you. Who cares if the man has a penthouse, or did a segment on a reality show? The bottom-line is that at the age of 25 he created, staffed, and sold 2 companies in excess of 300 million dollars. That's an entrepreneurial success if I've ever seen one, and to deny the young man a little fun is stodgy, and seemed borderline envious.

Once again, I really do love the site, but on this one it just rubbed me the wrong way. This holier than thou attitude that some 'quasi' entrepreneurs take while chanting the whole “I do it strictly for the love of the game” mantra, is both transparent and disingenuous. For me, you set the tone with the lead-off question(s). You're better than that.

]]> By: Dhrumil http://mixergy.com/gurbaksh-chahal/comment-page-1/#comment-10653 Dhrumil Sat, 13 Mar 2010 12:30:15 +0000 http://mixergy.com/?p=6577#comment-10653 Oh man, Andrew, this line was so awkwardly funny: "I didn't have a turban on my head. I can only imagine how much worse it would have been for me to try to date with a turban in New York."<br><br>Great overall interview. Big ups to G. Oh man, Andrew, this line was so awkwardly funny: “I didn't have a turban on my head. I can only imagine how much worse it would have been for me to try to date with a turban in New York.”

Great overall interview. Big ups to G.

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