How to Sound Smart About Money in Any Room

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Thank you to OneSkin for sponsoring this video. Get 15% off OneSkin with the code TIGERSISTERS at https://www.oneskin.co/TIGERSISTERS #oneskinpodThank you SoFi for sponsoring this video. Sign up here: https://www.sofi.com/TigerPlus What if the language of money is actually a social skill? At work dinners, networking events, and founder circles, people casually throw around phrases like “Series B,” “cap table,” and “private equity acquisition.” And if you don’t speak this language, it’s easy to feel like an outsider. In today’s Remix episode, we’re combining two of our most informative episodes: Venture Capital 101 and Private Equity 101. By the end of this episode, you’ll know: who to take money from; when not to, and how to protect yourself when capital enters the room.Tune in for tactical lessons on: ✅ The need-to-know concepts of Venture Capital and Private Equity✅ How startups go from seed → Series A → unicorn✅ Why venture capital is actually a power game built on networks and social capital✅ How PE firms make billions through leveraged buyouts ✅ What it means for you as an employee, founder, or customer when PE takes overTake it from us: once you understand how capital moves, you start to see the incentives behind every decision… and the power behind every company.Timestamps:01:25: What you’ll learn in this capital masterclass02:10: Top 5 Parts of Venture Capital02:34: Venture Capital defined 03:05: Stages of investing (pre-seed, Series A, Series B)04:45: Example: Airbnb’s journey07:10: What “B2B SaaS” actually means (and why VCs love it)08:30: The 3 things VCs look for: team, market, traction10:10: Why the team matters more than the idea11:45: Understanding TAM (total addressable market)13:40: What traction and product-market fit look like16:40: Mini Exercise: Map your social capital 18:30 The dark side of venture capital20:40 Why VCs push startups toward extreme growth21:30: Biggest mistake founders take25:41: Thinking like a VC in your own life26:12: Portfolio strategy: don’t put all your eggs in one bask