Philippe Matthews Show Guru Advice, Author Reviews, Tech Reviews, Entertainment News

Does a billion hits a month sound pretty good to you?

If the rumors are true, Google will launch a cloud service that aims squarely at Box. Does the start-up have what it takes to survive? Quick, answer this trivia question: How many stones did David use to kill Goliath

How could something so sweet be so bad for you? That’s exactly the point.

Mark Zuckerberg and his executive team have been extremely successful at retaining equity in their company.

These tips won't make it any easier on the employee (or you) but they will make the process go as smoothly as it can.

Gary Vaynerchuk, Tim Ferriss, and others offer advice on landing celebrity advisors, how to offer them equity, and the best ways to leverage their clout. Plenty of start-ups would kill to have someone like Gary Vaynerchuk as an advisor

Meet Doug Ludlow, CEO of the postcard site Hipster, whose viral marketing campaigns have almost overshadowed the product itself.

You just closed a small financing round, hired some new team members and are looking to move into a new office space.

In the 30 years since In Search of Excellence was published, critics have found flaws in its methodology, its content, and even its writing style.

Take it from The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo. People with body art are generally not only creative, but also bold and decisive

Take it from The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo. People with body art are generally not only creative, but also bold and decisive. They could be among your best hires

Start-up founders don't just wake up one day and decide to launch something entirely different. It's a gradual--and more grueling--process.

Probing the quantum mechanics of magnetism is not for the faint of heart. Literally

Two researchers at Columbia University in New York say they've found a flaw in ordinary office printers that lets hackers hijack the devices to spy on users, spread malware and even force them to overheat to the point of catching fire. [More]

(Published by Thomson Reuters Point Carbon) CRYSTAL CITY, Virginia, Nov 18 - Some developing countries should contribute money to a $100 billion per year climate fund to help poor nations combat climate change, the lead U.S. climate negotiator said on Friday