Podcast appearances and mentions of ann winblad

We bring you part two of CNBC's trip to Omaha, Nebraska for the Berkshire Hathaway Annual Meeting, where tens of thousands of Berkshire shareholders convene to hear from Warren Buffett every spring. It's part shareholder meeting, part shopping spree, and for Bertie Buffett Elliott, part family reunion. Warren Buffett's little sister Bertie sits down with Becky Quick in a special conversation about the Buffett family upbringing and her own Warren memories. The highlights of the 2024 meeting include Warren Buffett's take on AI, his plans for Berkshire's $182 billion cash pile, and his pieces of advice for all listeners, old and young. Plus, catch a cameo from the Harlem Globetrotters and celebrity shareholder Bill Murray, as well as a conversation between venture capitalist Ann Winblad and CNBC's Mike Santoli and Becky Quick. 

Aaron Harris is featured in Episode #104 of Underserved. As a kid in the woods of Vermont, Aaron still found a way to plug into technology. A classmate at BYU convinced him to switch majors from CS to Accounting for undergrad, then to get a Masters in IS. This unique combination suited him well, landing him at a Big 6 when there were still 6 of them, and later to an accounting software startup called Intacct as it took off. Aaron has led their technology group for over 20 years, and now Intacct is a part of Sage where he oversees all global development. Building a massively multi-tenant system from scratch has taught him a lot of lessons along the way, which he shares in this episode.   Aaron on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/aaron-harris-7407b2/    Aaron Harris in Diginomica - https://diginomica.com/are-we-ready-profound-impact-generative-ai-accounting-and-finance-heres-what-lies-ahead Sage - https://www.sage.com/en-us/home-1-dark/   Ann Winblad - https://www.linkedin.com/in/annwinblad/   Dunkin Donuts ad - Time to make the donuts - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I1e4qhHOIQA 

CNBC is at the annual Berkshire Hathaway Shareholders Meeting in Omaha, Nebraska, with Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger. It's Woodstock for capitalists! Shareholders ask the two investing legends about Berkshire's stake in Apple, America's relationship with China, and of course, the Berkshire investing philosophy. Tech investor Ann Winblad, a meeting attendee with an impressive business legacy of her own, breaks down some of Buffett's hottest takes on AI and technology. Becky Quick gets an inside look at the dozens of portfolio companies selling their wares at the annual meeting, including the company's newest addition: maker of Squishmallows, Jazwares. Jazwares leaders Judd and Laura Zebersky share their strategy for building and maintaining hype over stuffed animals, and they unveil the newest editions of Squishmallows, exclusive to the 2023 Berkshire Hathaway Annual Meeting: plushies in the likeness of Buffett and Munger. Plus, a conversation with one of the tens of thousands of shareholders that makes the pilgrimage to Omaha every year: Jon Dash. He bought his first share in eighth grade and spent the next 29 years thanking Warren Buffett for his wisdom…by buying the Oracle dinner, once a year. In this episode:Alex Crippen, @alexcrippenBecky Quick, @BeckyQuickKatie Kramer, @Kramer_Katie

Ann Winblad has seen it all, except lately she can't find this little t-shirt her father the then high school basketball coach gave her, that brings her back to her pre-teen days when she would cheer and support the hoops team along with her 4 sisters and her brother. Oh well, no time to dwell. It turns out Ann actually was a high school basketball cheerleader (and as Ann points out the class valedictorian) to the Federal Reserve to founding and running a software company, Open Systems, which she sold for a tidy profit, and then into Software focused VC firm #1. As Founding Partner at Hummer Winblad, the first VC firm focused exclusively on software, formed in the late '80s she was turned down by hundreds of would-be LP investors at the time. Ann wound up funding many great co's including MuleSoft, Five9, Hyperion acquired by Oracle, Wind River and dozens others - now she's overseeing and coaching startups and investments in various markets including space and technology, while still cheerleading in her philanthropic adventures.

In this episode, Julius Young and Kimberly Holmes analyze what went wrong with the Gates's relationship and what the couple might do moving forward. Bill and Melinda Gates's relationship has been one wild ride. Bill and Melinda began their decade long relationship in 1987 after crossing paths at a dinner during the Trade Convention in New York City when Melinda was hired on as product manager at Microsoft. Melinda and the “Tech Wizard” tied the knot on January 1, 1994 in Hawaii.Bill's marriage to Melinda contained sundries of sputters on the way to their pending divorce after 27 years. In the Gates's relationship, the tech honcho was allowed by his wife to spend time with an ex girlfriend, Ann Winblad, thanks to a built in arrangement Bill had with Melinda French prior to the now former pair exchanging nuptials. Ann and Bill bonded fondly over their mutual love of all things science, and they dated exclusively from 1984 until they split in 1987. In fact, they were so close that in 1997, Bill sought approval from Ann before he took the plunge and proposed to Melinda.Throughout their 27 years married, Bill and Melinda welcomed 3 children, Jennifer, Rory, and Phoebe, and started their wildly philanthropic Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation in 2000. The pair shares a net worth of 130 billion. The couple has high hopes of continuing to run the foundation together for their dreams of winning a Nobel Prize. Can the couple find a way to transition their relationship from the bedroom to solely the boardroom? Can the effects and consequences of divorce be bought away? Find out today in Young & Holmes.

Häll upp ett glas rött och sätt på er hörapparaten för den här veckan avhandlar vi prick allt. Michelle förklarar feminismens fyra vågor för svenska folket och menar att fjärde vågen står och dör med Kardashians och Paradise Hotel. Max blir tokig på Will Smiths normalviktiga kropp och bidrag till dagens bantningskultur. MET Galan ska hållas av barn och vi känner oss som utdaterade haggor; är det mer ute än någonsin att inte vara ung? Sist men inte minst: Bill Gates är redo för white boy summer och vi undrar vad det egentligen är som pågår mellan honom och hans ex Ann Winblad? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today we've got Michael Mente on the pod to talk about REVOLVE's all time high. Then we're discussing Elon Musk hosting SNL, the average amount spent on moms on Mother's Day, Bill Gates's relationship with his ex Ann Winblad, Melinda Gates's meetings with divorce lawyers in 2019, Bezos's superyacht, NASA's blasting of China after their 18-ton rocket landed in the Indian Ocean, the Kentucky Derby's Medina Spirit failing a drug test, and more.  For a limited time, Harry's Razors has an exclusive offer for listeners of Group Chat, new customers can get a Harry's starters set and a free body wash for just $3 at harrys.com/groupchat Shop Three Sixty Five Collection on Revolve Men: https://www.revolve.com/content/products/editorial?prettyPath=/r/Editorials.jsp&cplid=40022&d=Mens&listname=Five%20Four%20051021 MyHi is a fast-acting THC powder, delivered in a convenient stir STIK that instantly infuses and elevates any drink with a simple peel and stir! Shop for MyHi now in California at Erba Markets to get it delivered straight to you and for more information on the growing list of where to buy visit www.getmyhi.com Connect with Group Chat! Watch The Pod #1 Newsletter In The World For The Gram Tweet With Us Exclusive Facebook Content

Episode title: Hummer Winblad Venture Partners with Ann WinbladInterviewer: Bradley Caro CookInterviewee: Ann Winblad In this Career Up Now Socially Distanced Close-Up podcast, Bradley Caro Cook interviews Ann Winblad, the Co-Founder and Managing Director at Hummer Winblad Venture Partners. She is also a Trustee at the University of St Thomas and Richard M. Schulze Family Foundation. Plus, Ann is the director of OptiMine Software and Ace Metrix. Ann's life has been full of ups and downs, but she managed to start her own software company after all the obstacles and failures. According to her, you can tell a lot about a person from their core value. She highly regards intellectual honesty and moral compass, as she believes that these are a leader's traits. Let's join Ann Winblad and our host Bradley Caro Cook for this captivating conversation.

In this episode of The Reboot Chronicles Podcast, Dean DeBiase interviews Ann Winblad, Founder & Managing Director Hummer Winblad Venture Partners, a venture capital firm she co-founded in 1989. She is a well-known and respected software industry entrepreneur and technology leader. Her background and years of experience in the software industry have been chronicled in many national and international business publications. Hummer Winblad Venture Partners was the first venture firm focused exclusively on software. In her 30-year career as a venture capitalist, Ann's firm has launched over 160 enterprise software companies and led investments that pioneered successful companies across the enterprise software sector: Business Intelligence, Analytics, Software Development, Integration, Data Center Optimization, Cloud Computing and Security. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rebootchronicles/message

Start of Interview [1:32]Heidi's origin story and career pre-venture capital [2:00]Heidi's first board experience: Great Plains Software prior to its IPO in 1997 [6:01]Joining Softbank Venture Capital (Mobius Venture Capital) in 1999 [09:09]The HBS Heidi Roizen Case Study [12:50]Her experience with foreign boards (UK, Canada) and take on transnational directors [16:21]Re-entering the VC market with DFJ and Threshold Ventures [23:25]Private tech company board governance challenges [25:36]Startups staying private for longer, and getting bigger [25:48]Change of terms based on cyclical nature of the market ("dual class shares is a grey area") [26:31]Founder-friendly terms [29:55]To be a good investor or board member "you have to be willing to speak truth even when unpopular" [31:48]Dealing with "dual fiduciary duties": be clear about what hats you wear (investor vs company) [32:08]There will be a "flight to quality" in venture investing [37:06]Director Independence in Silicon Valley, social ties and networks [38:56]Distinctions between serving on public and private venture-backed boards [42:27]Her joke-caution to entrepreneurs: "be careful what VC you pick, because it's harder to divorce your VC than your spouse!" [45:34]Board self-evaluation. "Collegiality doesn't mean that you're only nice and friendly to each other, but it also means that you have to have a working relationship where you can be honest with each other." [46:16]On the CA corporate board gender diversity bill (SB-826) [48:35]Heidi's views on stakeholder capitalism or ESG: "I think that companies earn the right to satisfy a broader stakeholder base by also remaining viable." Big difference between private and public companies in this regard [51:47]Her favorite books: "Thinking Fast and Slow" by Daniel Kahneman, "Atomic Habits" by James Clear, "Loving What Is" by Byron Katie with Stephen Mitchell, "Never Split the Difference" by Chris Voss [56:15]Heidi's mentors: her father, Bill Gates, Ann Winblad, Tina Seelig, Emily Melton and Josh Stein [57:25]Her favorite quote is The Shirley MacLaine 20/40/60 Rule: “At 20, you care what everyone is thinking about you. At 40, you don't give a damn what people are thinking about you. At 60, you realize no one is thinking about you." [58:38] Her "unusual habit": she's a glass artist [01:00:15]The living person she most admires: Bill and Melinda Gates "In 100 years from now, when people look back to Bill and Melinda,  Microsoft is only going to be a footnote. What they do as philanthropists is really what people will talk about." [01:01:05]How to find Heidi online:www.heidiroizen.comEmail: heidi@threshold.vc   ___Music/Soundtrack (found via Free Music Archive): Seeing The Future by Dexter Britain is licensed under a Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License 

Ann Winblad Managing Director Hummer Winblad Venture Partners, a venture capital firm she co-founded in 1989. She is a well-known and respected software industry entrepreneur and technology leader. Her background and years of experience in the software industry have been chronicled in many national and international business publications. Hummer Winblad Venture Partners was the first venture firm focused exclusively on software. In her 30-year career as a venture capitalist, Ann’s firm has launched over 160 enterprise software companies and led investments that pioneered successful companies across the enterprise software sector: Business Intelligence, Analytics, Software Development, Integration, Data Center Optimization, Cloud Computing and Security.

If you don’t like disruption, you are going to HATE irrelevance.  Chris Olsen of Drive Capital talks about investing in world-class companies located in the Midwest. Drive Capital, a venture firm based in Columbus, OH, developed a $550 million fund with this aim. Chris believes the Midwest will see more billion-dollar companies in the next five years, and based on GDP, the Midwest is the 4th largest economy in the world. If there are more Venture Firms in the Midwest, we’ll see faster growth with LPs making more money in Midwest Venture funds than in Silicon Valley companies.  Why is today the right time? The Midwest is typically cheaper than the coasts, and with cloud computing, you can rent all the engineering and computing power you need. The access to technical specialty is now unlocking other geographies, like China and Europe. We are melding knowledge and tech and making advances in areas such as car insurance, healthcare, taxi rides, etc. There’s also an imbalance of venture capital invested in the Midwest. Dive Capital is spending time in the Artificial Intelligence, Insurance, Robotics, and Ed-tech markets. When developing the fund, Drive Capital made the mistake of replicating a Silicon Valley approach. You can’t build companies in the Midwest and assume capital is unlimited. They learned to determine when products are working or not. Stop earlier if they aren’t hitting milestones. They also thought they'd have to import talent from the coasts, but have had a much better success rate in using employees from existing businesses, and retraining them in a startup. There is an engine of talent that doesn’t want to go to coasts. E.g., Root Insurance. Taking advantage of Nationwide Insurance experiences to help startups succeed.  Chris hasn’t seen a lot of change in existing businesses. He believes it’s just time before some of these companies will wake up and deal with irrelevance. What should companies do? Stop trying to be venture capitalists. Companies can innovate and work with startups, but should invest in Venture Capital firms. VCs will share their best innovation with the companies. Big companies have different skills than startups.  For more information or to connect, email Chris Olsen at chris@drivecapital.com or see www.drivecapital.com  If you liked this episode, you might also enjoy: Ep 105- Randy Komisar with Kleiner Perkins and Straight Talk for Startups Author; Ep 91- Paul Singh @ I/O Innovation Summit; Ep 65- Jason Calacanis, Angel Investor and Author of “Angel”; and Ep 52- Ann Winblad w/ Hummer Winblad VP FREE INNOVATION NEWSLETTER Get the latest episodes of the Inside Outside Innovation podcast, in addition to thought leadership in the form of blogs, innovation resources, videos, and invitations to exclusive events. SUBSCRIBE HERE For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

If you don’t like disruption, you are going to HATE irrelevance.  Chris Olsen of Drive Capital talks about investing in world-class companies located in the Midwest. Drive Capital, a venture firm based in Columbus, OH, developed a $550 million fund with this aim. Chris believes the Midwest will see more billion-dollar companies in the next five years, and based on GDP, the Midwest is the 4th largest economy in the world. If there are more Venture Firms in the Midwest, we’ll see faster growth with LPs making more money in Midwest Venture funds than in Silicon Valley companies.  Why is today the right time? The Midwest is typically cheaper than the coasts, and with cloud computing, you can rent all the engineering and computing power you need. The access to technical specialty is now unlocking other geographies, like China and Europe. We are melding knowledge and tech and making advances in areas such as car insurance, healthcare, taxi rides, etc. There’s also an imbalance of venture capital invested in the Midwest. Dive Capital is spending time in the Artificial Intelligence, Insurance, Robotics, and Ed-tech markets. When developing the fund, Drive Capital made the mistake of replicating a Silicon Valley approach. You can’t build companies in the Midwest and assume capital is unlimited. They learned to determine when products are working or not. Stop earlier if they aren’t hitting milestones. They also thought they'd have to import talent from the coasts, but have had a much better success rate in using employees from existing businesses, and retraining them in a startup. There is an engine of talent that doesn’t want to go to coasts. E.g., Root Insurance. Taking advantage of Nationwide Insurance experiences to help startups succeed.  Chris hasn’t seen a lot of change in existing businesses. He believes it’s just time before some of these companies will wake up and deal with irrelevance. What should companies do? Stop trying to be venture capitalists. Companies can innovate and work with startups, but should invest in Venture Capital firms. VCs will share their best innovation with the companies. Big companies have different skills than startups.  For more information or to connect, email Chris Olsen at chris@drivecapital.com or see www.drivecapital.com  If you liked this episode, you might also enjoy: Ep 105- Randy Komisar with Kleiner Perkins and Straight Talk for Startups Author; Ep 91- Paul Singh @ I/O Innovation Summit; Ep 65- Jason Calacanis, Angel Investor and Author of “Angel”; and Ep 52- Ann Winblad w/ Hummer Winblad VP FREE INNOVATION NEWSLETTER Get the latest episodes of the Inside Outside Innovation podcast, in addition to thought leadership in the form of blogs, innovation resources, videos, and invitations to exclusive events. SUBSCRIBE HERE For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

In this episode about venture capital we're reaching back to hear from previous guests Christina Bechold with Samsung NEXT Ventures and Ann Winblad with Winblad Hummer Venture Partners. Between them they cover: how to find a good founder, how corporate venture capitalists can work with startups, and what it means now that "customers are buyers." Find out more insideoutside.io and reach out to Christina and Ann on LinkedIn. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

As a female pioneer in Silicon Valley, Ann Winblad enjoyed some great opportunities and experiences with us about her early days with Steve Jobs, Bill Gates and Warren Buffet, as well as, gave some insight on how her firm, Hummer Winblad Venture Partners, looks at investing.

Ann Winblad, with Hummer Winblad venture partners, has seen a lot. From pre-pc to artificial intelligence, Ann knows what it takes to be successful inside and outside of the valley and knows how to spot the people who will make it or not. Reach out to Ann at awinblad@humwin.com. Find out how you can be successful outside the valley at the Inside Outside Innovation Summit. Tickets and more information at theiosummit.com. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Ann Winblad, Co-founder of Hummer Winblad, is one of the most successful women VCs in our industry, and as I mentioned in my introduction, I have never heard her whining about bias against women. One of the most encouraging things she discussed today is how her firm is sourcing interesting ventures from all over the world, not just Silicon Valley. Mulesoft, one of their hot portfolio companies, had its CEO based in Malta, originally!

What’s every entrepreneur’s dream? To build a big business, successfully exit and lead a life of autonomy with choice. Our guest today needs no introduction: Carley Roney co-founded The Knot in 1996. Think about where the internet was then. It was AOL chatrooms, dial up modems, and a single photo took five minutes to load. Carley takes us through the roller coaster ride of her entrepreneurial journey - from pitching the “worst idea ever” - according to AOL - to building the first model of an ad supported business, and talks about what it was like working with 3 other co- founders (spoiler alert: one was her husband), to going public, being de-listed and going public again. And while you may not think startup lessons from 1996 are relevant today, guess what folks, they are more relevant than ever! Efficient use of capital has not gone out of style! Knowing your customers has not gone out of style! If you’re the least bit worried about being unconventional in your approach as an entrepreneur, then you will want to listen to this episode where you will get all the permission you need from Carley Roney! Notes Yes Please by Amy Poehler, iBooks Instagram Is Getting So Good at News, It Should Scare Twitter by Jessi Hempel, Wired Meet Seasoned Silicon Valley Investor, Ann Winblad by Shradha Sharma, Your Story Additional Reading The Knot Straightens Out by Emily Maltby, WSJ Wedding Spend Reaches All-Time High, PR Newswire Why is Peter Thiel not a big fan of the lean startup/MVP movement? Quora How To Find A Co-Founder For Your Startup by George Deeb, Forbes Lessons From A Study of Perfect Pitch Decks by Kim-Mai Cutler, TechCrunch The Long Lost Myth of Capital Efficiency by Brad Feld, FeldThoughts 3 Ways Startups Can Accomplish More With Less by David Klein, Inc A Complete History of the Rise and Fall — and Reincarnation! — of the Beloved ’90s Chatroom by Caitlin Dewey, WaPo The 5 Commandments of Running a Successful Business With Your Spouse by David and Carrie McKeegan, Entrepreneur Guest bios & transcripts are available on www.broadmic.com.

On this special segment of the Full Ratchet, the question “Why I Invested in a Startup” is addressed by: Dave Berkus, Troy Henikoff, & Ann Winblad. Each investor highlights their own unique scenario with a startup, what the key factors were that led to “Yes”  and how that investment has worked out.   To listen more, please visit http://fullratchet.net/podcast-episodes/ for all of our other episodes. Also, follow us on twitter @TheFullRatchet for updates and more information.

On this special segment of the Full Ratchet, the question “Why I Passed on investing in a Startup” is addressed by: Brad Feld Ann Winblad & Gabriel Weinberg Each investor highlights their own unique scenario with a startup, discusses why they chose not to invest and, in some cases, if that was a...   To listen more, please visit http://fullratchet.net/podcast-episodes/ for all of our other episodes. Also, follow us on twitter @TheFullRatchet for updates and more information.

Ann Winblad joins Nick on The Full Ratchet to discuss the stages of fundraising including: We often hear financings referred to as Seed, Series A, Series B, etc.  Can you start us off with a general overview of the stages, the amounts being raised and the average post-money valuations at each? What...   To listen more, please visit http://fullratchet.net/podcast-episodes/ for all of our other episodes. Also, follow us on twitter @TheFullRatchet for updates and more information.

What do venture capitalists actually do all day? And what is the path that leads to a career investing in startups? Hummer Winblad's Ann Winblad, Cowboy Ventures' Aileen Lee, Aspect Ventures' Theresia Gouw, Intel Capital veteran and UPWARD founder Lisa Lambert, and Andreessen Horowitz's Margit Wennmachers discuss VC trends, the importance of technical chops, and how to build the next generation of entrepreneurs and investors. And finally, in front of an appreciative crowd attending the UPWARD event at a16z, Ann Winblad reveals the secret to truly kicking ass.

March 26, 2014 Venture Capitalist Ann Winblad & Financial Guru Kimberly Foss on School for Startups Radio

Jason Drohn former Pepsi truck driver who caught the Internet bug about 7 years ago.  Since then, he's released his first book, Phoenix Formula.  He's also grown into one of the most respected marketers online, and is launching Leveling Up Academy in the next few months  Ann Winblad co-founder and a Managing Director of Hummer Winblad Venture Partners.  Hummer Winblad Venture Partners is a leading venture capital firm focused on software investing and manages over $1 billion in cumulative capital   Gary and Carolyn Alder Freedom Coaches proclaim the principles of freedom in their classes, lectures and writings. Gary spent his professional career as a computer programmer/system analyst. He takes a unique approach in analyzing the Constitution. Carolyn loves to share specific quotes of the Founders as their words provide a window to look into their hearts and minds  Jack Duffy Attorney, JFK assassination researcher and author of "The Man From 2063  Robert Allen has been teaching ordinary people how to achieve extraordinary success and financial freedom for over 30 years. He is the author of some of the most influential financial books of all time including the New York Times mega-bestsellers Creating Wealth, Nothing Down, Multiple Streams of Income and The One Minute Millionaire  

Ann Winblad is one of very few women who are venture capitalists. From a background in the software industry, to the first company she co-founded, Ann built a career that has propelled her into the technology investment arena. Her skills and smarts show how gender has nothing to do with what it takes to become a respected investor with a successful venture company. Series: "Innovator Stories: Creating Something from Nothing" [Business] [Show ID: 22007]

Ann Winblad is one of very few women who are venture capitalists. From a background in the software industry, to the first company she co-founded, Ann built a career that has propelled her into the technology investment arena. Her skills and smarts show how gender has nothing to do with what it takes to become a respected investor with a successful venture company. Series: "Innovator Stories: Creating Something from Nothing" [Business] [Show ID: 22007]

In a personal interview with Dr. Linda Livingstone, Ann Winblad, Co-founder and Director of Hummer Winblad Partners, shares her insight and experiences from a 30-year career as an entrepreneur and venture capitalist. She currently serves as a managing director with Hummer Winblad Partners, a leading venture capital firm managing more than $1 billion in cumulative capital. Since Hummer Winblad Partners' inception in 1989 the firm has launched more than 100 new software companies.

Ann Winblad, Co-founder and Director of Hummer Winblad Partners, sits down for an interview with Dr. Linda Livingstone, Dean of the Graziadio School of Business and Management. Ms. Winblad also answers various questions from audience members. (Part 2 of 2)

In a personal interview with Dr. Linda Livingstone, Ann Winblad, Co-founder and Director of Hummer Winblad Partners, shares her insight and experiences from a 30-year career as an entrepreneur and venture capitalist. She currently serves as a managing director with Hummer Winblad Partners, a leading venture capital firm managing more than $1 billion in cumulative capital. Since Hummer Winblad Partners' inception in 1989 the firm has launched more than 100 new software companies.

Ann Winblad, Co-founder and Director of Hummer Winblad Partners, shares her insights and experiences from 30-years experience as a successful software entrpreneur and venture capitalist to an audience in Silicon Valley at Techmart. (Part 1 of 2)

Ann Winblad, Co-founder and Director of Hummer Winblad Partners, sits down for an interview with Dr. Linda Livingstone, Dean of the Graziadio School of Business and Management. Ms. Winblad also answers various questions from audience members. (Part 2 of 2)

Ann Winblad, Co-founder and Director of Hummer Winblad Partners, shares her insights and experiences from 30-years experience as a successful software entrpreneur and venture capitalist to an audience in Silicon Valley at Techmart. (Part 1 of 2)