YouTube Channels for Startups of the Month News | November, 2026 (STARTUP EDITION)

TL;DR: YouTube Channels for Startups of the Month News, November 2026

Table of Contents

The YouTube Channels for Startups of the Month news, November, 2026 gives you a vetted shortlist of founder channels and a simple system for turning watch time into real business progress.

The shortlist stays stable. Y Combinator leads and appears in 8 of 10 recommendation sources. This Week in Startups, a16z, SaaStr, Startup Grind and Slidebean follow. Operator channels like Greg Isenberg and Starter Story are gaining ground.
The European pick of the month is Raw Startup. It comes from Vivino founder Heini Zachariassen. Violetta Bonenkamp (Mean CEO, YC Startup School alum) advises you to translate US fundraising advice instead of copying it, because EU grants and round sizes differ.
Watch less and test more. Pick one business question and follow three channels at most. Extract one testable claim, then run a test under €100 within 48 hours. Spend 70% of your learning time doing and 30% watching.
Choose channels that fit your stage. At the idea stage, try YC or Codie Sanchez. B2B SaaS founders should watch SaaStr and a16z. Freelancers get more from Gillian Perkins and Noah Kagan.

This method builds on the evidence-log habit from the September 2026 edition. If you plan to launch your own founder channel, remember the ad math. Earning $3,000 a month from ads can take 300,000 to over 1 million monthly views. A small, relevant audience often brings more customers. Learn how YouTube visibility in AI search can get your videos found.

Write down your biggest business question for November, and choose your three channels before you press play tonight.

Check out other fresh startup news and trends that you might like:

Alternatives to QuickBooks

When your startup can’t afford a marketing team, so the founder becomes the YouTuber, the editor, and the 12 views. Unsplash

The YouTube Channels for Startups of the Month news for November 2026 brings a clear message for founders: the same small group of channels keeps winning the recommendation game, and most founders still use them the WRONG way. I am Violetta Bonenkamp, also known as Mean CEO. I run CADChain and Fe/male Switch in parallel, I went through Y Combinator Startup School, and I have spent more evenings than I want to admit watching founder interviews at 1.5x speed. This edition is my curated, opinionated roundup of which channels deserve your attention this month, which ones you can skip, and how to turn passive watching into progress on your company.

Here is why this matters. YouTube has become the free business school for bootstrapped founders, freelancers and small business owners. It is also the biggest time sink in your week if you treat it like Netflix with spreadsheets. Let’s break it down.

What is “YouTube Channels for Startups of the Month” news?

“YouTube Channels for Startups of the Month” is a monthly curated roundup of YouTube channels that help startup founders, entrepreneurs and small business owners learn about fundraising, product building, growth, sales and founder psychology. Each edition reviews which channels keep appearing in trusted recommendation lists and adds analysis on how founders should use them.

There is no official global ranking. No YouTube committee crowns a “startup channel of the month.” What exists is a pattern across many independent lists, and patterns are more honest than any single ranking. In the October 2026 edition of YouTube Channels for Startups of the Month, I noted the same stable group of names. November confirms the pattern and adds a few sharper signals.

Quick answer: the November 2026 shortlist

Accelerator and investor channels: Y Combinator, a16z (Andreessen Horowitz), Techstars, Google for Startups, SaaStr
Founder interview and community channels: This Week in Startups, Startup Grind, Raw Startup, Starter Story
Analysis and explainer channels: Slidebean, Company Man, Harvard Business Review, Stanford Graduate School of Business
Creator-led channels: Greg Isenberg, Codie Sanchez, Alex Hormozi, Noah Kagan, GaryVee, Tim Ferriss, Tony Robbins
Small but sharp picks: Gillian Perkins, Make with Max, Matthew Gira, The EntreProfessor

Which YouTube channels for startups made the November 2026 list?

I reviewed ten recommendation sources for this edition, from university entrepreneurship institutes to SaaS company blogs and founder posts on LinkedIn. Below is my breakdown, with the “best for” tag and my blunt European founder take on each channel.

1. Y Combinator: the default startup school

Y Combinator (YC) is the Silicon Valley accelerator behind Airbnb, Stripe and Reddit. Its channel hosts Startup School lectures, office hours style videos and founder talks on launching, fundraising and finding product-market fit. The Salesforce guide to small business YouTube channels calls it the playbook for building a company from a napkin sketch to an IPO, and the TRUiC list of the 14 best YouTube channels for entrepreneurs rates it best for expert advice and how-to videos.

Best for: idea validation, early fundraising, founder mindset
Watch first: any Startup School lecture on talking to users
Mean CEO take: I went through YC Startup School myself. The advice is excellent, and it is also calibrated for a US venture market with US-sized rounds. European founders should translate, not copy. Your runway, grant options and investor expectations look different in Delft, Tallinn or Lisbon.

2. This Week in Startups: the investor’s live feed

Hosted by Jason Calacanis, This Week in Startups (TWiST) covers startups, technology, media, private and public markets, and the hottest topics in tech. It appears on almost every list, including the Insightstube ranking of the 8 best YouTube channels for startup founders, where it sits at number two.

Best for: understanding how angel investors think, live pitch feedback
Mean CEO take: Watch this to learn the language of investors. As a linguist, I can tell you that investor vocabulary is a dialect. If you cannot speak it, your pitch sounds foreign even when your numbers are strong.

3. a16z: the macro view on technology

Andreessen Horowitz, known as a16z, is a venture capital firm famous for the thesis that software is eating the world. Its channel publishes talks on AI, software, crypto, biotech and company building. In Daniel Dhawan’s LinkedIn list of 14 channels for early-stage founders, a16z takes the number one spot.

Best for: deeptech founders, AI startups, anyone writing a “why now” slide
Mean CEO take: Great for thesis building, weak for Monday morning tasks. Use it when you write your pitch deck (the presentation you show investors) and need to explain why your market is opening right now.

4. SaaStr: B2B software growth in detail

SaaStr is the community and conference brand for business-to-business software-as-a-service (SaaS) companies. The Upsilon comparison of 15 YouTube channels for entrepreneurs points to SaaStr as the go-to source for B2B SaaS growth.

Best for: pricing, sales hiring, annual recurring revenue (ARR) benchmarks
Mean CEO take: If you sell software to companies, this channel saves you from expensive sales hiring mistakes. If you sell to consumers, skip it.

5. Startup Grind: founder stories from the world’s largest startup community

Startup Grind describes itself as the world’s largest community of startups, founders, innovators and creators. Its channels (Startup Grind and Startup Grind Local) share talks from local chapters and global conferences. TRUiC rates it best for personal success stories and business inspiration.

Best for: hearing how founders outside Silicon Valley built companies
Mean CEO take: The local chapter videos are underrated. Search for your own city. Watching a founder from your region is the fastest route to a coffee meeting with that founder.

6. Slidebean: startup finance and pitch decks made visual

Slidebean produces explainer videos on startup failures, company breakdowns and fundraising mechanics. It ranks fourth on Insightstube and appears on the Feedspot directory and in the October edition.

Best for: learning from startup collapses, pitch deck structure
Mean CEO take: I love failure breakdowns. They are the closest thing to a flight simulator crash report for founders. Watch one per week and write down the first decision that went wrong, because it is rarely the one the headlines blame.

7. Raw Startup: a European founder who built a global app

Raw Startup is run by Heini Zachariassen, the founder of Vivino, the wine app and marketplace. According to Upsilon, the channel cuts through the fluff with direct advice on funding, growth hacking, building your first product version, leading teams and handling setbacks.

Best for: European founders, consumer apps, honest early-stage stories
Mean CEO take: This is my EUROPEAN PICK OF THE MONTH. Heini built from a small Nordic market to global scale, which is the exact challenge most European founders face. His tone is refreshingly unpolished.

8. Greg Isenberg: internet business ideas and communities

Greg Isenberg’s channel covers how to build internet businesses using communities and trends. Dhawan’s post says Greg spots opportunities before they go mainstream, and Insightstube ranks him fifth.

Best for: solopreneurs, no-code builders, idea hunters
Mean CEO take: Use his idea videos as raw material for cheap experiments, and never as a shopping list. An idea that a hundred thousand viewers heard this week has a crowded launch queue.

9. Codie Sanchez: buying boring businesses

Codie Sanchez talks about making money and gaining freedom in ways school never taught. The University of Utah Lassonde Entrepreneur Institute list of 30 YouTube channels recommends her for founders still narrowing down a business idea, and she is channel number one in The EntreProfessor video on 5 YouTube channels every startup founder should watch.

Best for: acquisition entrepreneurship, cash-flow businesses, freelancers going bigger
Mean CEO take: A healthy antidote to venture capital obsession. Most companies in Europe will never raise a Series A, and they can still pay great salaries.

10. Alex Hormozi, Noah Kagan and GaryVee: the creator-founder trio

These three dominate the “creator-led” category. Alex Hormozi focuses on offers, pricing and sales. Noah Kagan, the founder of AppSumo, focuses on starting small and validating fast. Gary Vaynerchuk (GaryVee) has been publishing entrepreneurial content since 2007 and passed 3.75 million subscribers by TRUiC’s count.

Best for: sales, offers, content marketing, motivation
Mean CEO take: Watch with a filter. These creators sell attention for a living, so their advice is shaped by what performs well on camera. Hormozi’s offer frameworks are genuinely useful. The pure hustle clips are entertainment.

11. Tim Ferriss and Tony Robbins: performance and psychology

Tim Ferriss interviews top performers across business, science and sport. Tony Robbins publishes mostly short-form motivational talks with business advice mixed in. TRUiC tags Robbins as best for motivational talks and life hacks.

Best for: founder mental health, habits, decision making under stress
Mean CEO take: My principle applies here: “Women do not need more inspiration; they need infrastructure.” The same holds for every founder. One motivational video per week is plenty. Spend the rest of your watch time on skills.

12. Techstars, Google for Startups and Microsoft for Startups: program channels

Accelerator and big tech startup programs publish demo days, workshops and founder stories. The Feedspot directory of 100 startup YouTubers lists Techstars, Google for Startups and Microsoft for Startups side by side.

Best for: founders applying to accelerators, cloud credits, demo day prep
Mean CEO take: CADChain took part in Microsoft for Startups. Program channels are the best preview of what a selection committee wants to hear. Watch three demo day pitches before you write your application.

13. Company Man, HBR and Stanford GSB: the analysts

Company Man produces research-heavy breakdowns of company timelines and marketing strategies. Harvard Business Review focuses on evidence-based leadership, which Salesforce describes as “high-signal, low-noise.” Stanford Graduate School of Business shares faculty lectures and guest speaker talks, as noted by the Black Business Ventures Association top 7 YouTube channels for startup entrepreneurs.

Best for: leadership, management, strategic thinking
Mean CEO take: With five degrees behind me, I have a soft spot for academic content. Watch HBR when you hire your first managers. Before that, it is too early.

14. Small channels with big signal

The EntreProfessor recommends Make with Max, Matthew Gira and Gillian Perkins, whose channel had about 71,000 subscribers when the video was published and focuses on starting as a side hustle. Dhawan’s list adds Starter Story by Pat Walls, a channel built around revenue breakdowns of small internet businesses.

Best for: freelancers, side hustlers, early solopreneurs
Mean CEO take: Small creators answer comments. Big creators do not. If you want a conversation, go small.

What do the numbers say about startup YouTube in November 2026?

I counted names across the ten sources I reviewed for this edition. The results tell a story about how founder recommendations travel online.

Y Combinator appears in 8 out of 10 sources. No other channel comes close in consistency.
Feedspot tracks 100 startup YouTubers, Lassonde lists 30, Upsilon compares 15, TRUiC lists 14, Insightstube picks 8. Founders face roughly 200 recommendations and about 20 names that repeat.
Rork credits YouTube channels with helping validate its idea, gain early traction and raise a $2.8M pre-seed round, according to its co-founder’s LinkedIn post.
The video recommending five great channels had 1,455 views and its creator had 1.31K subscribers. Good curation and big reach rarely live in the same place.
Audience size misleads. Feedspot shows Startup Selfie with 69.8K YouTube subscribers and 4.3M Facebook followers, while Startup Hustle has 8.1K YouTube subscribers. Platform numbers say little about content quality.
Earning $3,000 a month from YouTube ads alone can take anywhere from about 300,000 to over 1 million monthly views, depending on niche, audience location and watch time, per the October edition.

The shocking part: almost every list copies the previous list. That creates an echo chamber where the same US-based channels get recommended forever, while regional channels such as Startup India or the Kerala Start-Up Mission (KSUM), both listed on Feedspot, stay invisible to global audiences. European founders suffer from the same blind spot.

Why do most founders watch startup YouTube the wrong way?

Here is my provocative take. Watching startup YouTube feels like work and functions like procrastination. You nod along to a YC lecture about talking to customers, feel productive, and then talk to zero customers that week.

I design learning systems for a living. At Fe/male Switch, my startup game and incubator, I built the entire methodology of gamepreneurship around one observation: adults learn complex, uncertain skills by making decisions with consequences, and they forget most of what they passively consume. Cognitive science has described this for decades through concepts such as the “forgetting curve” and “active recall.” Founders ignore it because watching is comfortable.

My operating principle is simple: “Education must be experiential and slightly uncomfortable.” If a video does not push you into an action that scares you a little, it was entertainment. That is fine on a Sunday. It is a problem on a Tuesday.

The three types of founder viewers

The Collector: subscribes to 40 channels, saves 300 videos to “Watch Later,” finishes none. Learns nothing.
The Fan: follows one creator religiously and repeats their opinions as facts. Learns one worldview.
The Operator: picks a business question first, then searches YouTube for the answer, then tests it within 48 hours. Learns fast.

Be the Operator. The next section shows how.

How do you turn startup YouTube channels into a learning system? (Step-by-step guide)

This is the Mean CEO Watch-and-Do Protocol, adapted from the quest mechanics we use inside Fe/male Switch. It takes about 30 days to become a habit.

Write down your single biggest business question this month. Examples: “How do I price my B2B service?” or “Should I raise a pre-seed round or apply for a grant?”
Pick a maximum of THREE channels that match your question. Pricing question? Hormozi, SaaStr, Starter Story. Fundraising question? YC, TWiST, Slidebean.
Watch with a notebook, at normal speed, for one video. Speed watching kills retention. One video watched properly beats five skimmed.
Extract one testable claim. Turn advice into a hypothesis: “If I raise my price by 30%, fewer than 2 in 10 prospects will drop out.”
Design a test that costs less than €100 and takes less than a week. Send five new quotes at the higher price. Build a landing page with a no-code tool. Call ten past clients.
Run the test within 48 hours of watching. After 48 hours, the motivation from the video fades and the idea joins your graveyard of good intentions.
Log the result in a simple spreadsheet: video, claim, test, outcome, decision.
Apply the 70/30 rule. Spend 70% of your learning time doing and 30% watching. If you watched three hours this week, you owe the business seven hours of experiments.
Review monthly and unsubscribe ruthlessly. If a channel produced zero tests in 30 days, it is a hobby channel. Move it to your weekend list.

Example: turning one YC video into a real result

Picture a freelance designer in Rotterdam who watches a YC Startup School talk about talking to users. Her extracted claim: “My clients care more about turnaround speed than design awards.” Her test: ask eight recent clients one question by email, “What made you hire me?” Six answer within three days, and five mention speed. She rewrites her website headline around a 72-hour delivery promise. That is one video, one claim, one test and one change to the business, all inside a week.

Use AI as your viewing assistant

I treat AI as a force multiplier for small teams and solo founders. Paste a video transcript into your AI assistant and ask three questions: What claims here can I test? What assumptions does the speaker make about market size or funding? Which parts do not apply to a European bootstrapped company? Keep a human in the loop. The AI finds patterns, and you make the judgment calls.

Which startup YouTube channel fits your stage?

One-size-fits-all advice is my pet hate. Here is a contextual playbook by founder stage.

Idea stage (no product, no customers): Y Combinator, Greg Isenberg, Codie Sanchez, Starter Story
Freelancer or side hustler: Gillian Perkins, Make with Max, Noah Kagan, Alex Hormozi
First product and first customers: Y Combinator, Raw Startup, Slidebean
B2B SaaS founder with early revenue: SaaStr, This Week in Startups, a16z
Preparing to raise money: This Week in Startups, Slidebean, Techstars, YC
Deeptech or AI founder: a16z, Stanford GSB, YC
Hiring your first managers: Harvard Business Review, Tim Ferriss, Company Man
Small business owner focused on local customers: Google Small Business, CNBC Make It, LYFE Accounting for tax basics

What mistakes should founders avoid with startup YouTube channels?

I have made most of these myself. Learn from my scars.

Copying US fundraising advice in Europe. A US seed round and a Dutch or German seed round are different animals in size, valuation and investor expectations. Europe also has grant and subsidy programs that US channels never mention. CADChain received national and EU-level grants, and those barely appear in Silicon Valley content.
Confusing subscriber count with quality. GaryVee has millions of subscribers. The EntreProfessor has about a thousand. Both publish useful material for different moments.
Treating creators as mentors. A creator does not know your market, your runway or your co-founder conflict. Real mentors do. Use YouTube to prepare better questions for humans.
Binge-watching during work hours. If you watch a growth tactic video at 10:00 on a Tuesday, ask yourself what task you are avoiding.
Ignoring IP and legal basics. Startup YouTube almost never covers intellectual property hygiene. As someone who builds IP protection tools for CAD files, I see founders share designs and code with zero protection after watching a video about “launching fast.” Launch fast and protect your work.
Chasing the trend of the week. When every creator pushes the same AI agency or faceless channel idea, the window has usually closed.
Skipping failure content. Success stories suffer from survivorship bias. Failure breakdowns from Slidebean or Company Man teach more per minute.
Watching without a question. No question means no filter, and no filter means the algorithm decides your education.

What changed between the October and November 2026 editions?

The roster itself stayed stable. Y Combinator, Startup Grind, This Week in Startups, a16z, SaaStr, Techstars, Google for Startups and Raw Startup appeared in October and still dominate in November. What shifted is the emphasis in newer lists published from August to September 2026.

Operator channels gain ground. Greg Isenberg and Starter Story now appear next to institutional channels in fresh rankings from Insightstube and LinkedIn founders.
AI content takes over investor channels. Dhawan’s description of a16z highlights AI and software above everything else.
Founders cite channels in fundraising stories. The Rork example shows founders openly crediting YouTube for a funded round, which was rare a few years ago.
Lists add practical metadata. Upsilon now includes publishing cadence and a “start with” video per channel, which helps founders skip the browsing phase.

Should founders start their own YouTube channel?

Many YouTubers are entrepreneurs in their own right. They build a brand, create products, earn revenue from ads, sponsorships, memberships and product sales, and manage the whole operation as a business. So the question comes up in every founder community I am part of.

My answer depends on your goal. If you want ad revenue, the math is brutal: 300,000 to over 1 million monthly views may be needed to earn about $3,000 a month from ads alone. If you want customers, investors or hires, a small channel with 500 relevant viewers can outperform a viral one. A B2B founder with 40 recorded customer case studies on YouTube has a sales library working around the clock.

A founder channel checklist

Pick one audience: customers, investors or future hires
Commit to a cadence you can hold for six months, even if it is two videos a month
Record answers to questions customers already ask you by email
Repurpose each video into a LinkedIn post, a newsletter section and a blog article
Measure booked calls and sales, and ignore vanity metrics like likes

Frequently asked questions about YouTube channels for startups

What are the best YouTube channels for startup founders in November 2026?

The most consistently recommended channels are Y Combinator, This Week in Startups, a16z, SaaStr, Startup Grind, Slidebean, Raw Startup, Greg Isenberg, Codie Sanchez and Alex Hormozi. Y Combinator appears in 8 of the 10 sources reviewed for this edition.

Which YouTube channel is best for European startup founders?

Raw Startup by Vivino founder Heini Zachariassen is the strongest European pick on the major lists. Combine it with YC for fundamentals and with your national startup agency or local Startup Grind chapter for grant and ecosystem knowledge.

Are YouTubers considered entrepreneurs?

Yes. A creator who earns from ads, sponsorships, memberships or product sales and manages a team or brand fits the definition of an entrepreneur.

How many startup YouTube channels should I follow?

Follow three to five channels actively, matched to your current business question. Keep everything else on a weekend list. More subscriptions create more noise and fewer experiments.

Why do startup founders watch YouTube channels?

Founders watch YouTube for free access to accelerator lectures, investor perspectives, founder stories, fundraising advice and growth tactics. For bootstrapped founders without access to elite networks, it is the most affordable business education available.

What should you do next?

The November 2026 YouTube Channels for Startups of the Month news confirms a stable shortlist led by Y Combinator, This Week in Startups, a16z, SaaStr and Startup Grind, with operator channels like Greg Isenberg and Starter Story gaining ground. The channels are ready. The open question is whether you will use them to make decisions or to postpone them.

I run my companies by one rule: “Gamification without skin in the game is useless.” Apply it to your watch history. Every video should earn its place by producing a test, a conversation or a decision.

Your next steps this week

Write down your biggest business question for November.
Pick three channels from the stage list above.
Watch ONE video properly and extract one testable claim.
Run a test under €100 within 48 hours.
Unsubscribe from at least five channels that produced zero action last month.
Come back for the December 2026 edition and compare your experiment log with this month.

Founders who treat YouTube as a strategy game collect information, assets and relationships faster than their competitors. Founders who treat it as background noise collect “Watch Later” playlists. Choose your role before you press play.

FAQ on YouTube Channels for Startups in November 2026

What video formats work best when a founder launches a startup YouTube channel?

Match the format to your goal. Founder diaries build trust with early supporters, product education shortens sales cycles, market analysis attracts investors, and customer-problem videos capture search demand. Behind-the-scenes clips humanize small teams. Start with one format for three months before adding another. Explore startup channel formats by use case

Which video topics bring revenue fastest for a B2B startup channel?

High-intent topics close to buying decisions win first. These include product comparisons, onboarding walkthroughs, pricing explanations and answers to objections your sales team hears every week. Treat descriptions as semantic support, connect videos into a topic graph, and track demos booked instead of views. See YouTube SEO tactics for revenue-focused founders

How can a small startup channel build topical authority on YouTube?

Cover a core subject plus its "semantic siblings." A funding channel should also explain runway, pitch decks and dilution. Build pillar videos with supporting clips, validate topic ideas like MVPs, and protect retention in the first 30 seconds, because early click-through and watch time decide winners. Read the June 2026 YouTube SEO trends

How do startups get their YouTube videos cited in AI search results?

AI engines such as Gemini, Perplexity and ChatGPT favor clearly structured, data-rich videos. Use question-style titles, share original numbers, add chapters, name entities explicitly and publish matching transcript pages. Longer videos matter: 57% of YouTube watch time comes from videos over 20 minutes. Check YouTube visibility in AI search statistics

What does YouTube's test of AI summaries replacing titles mean for founder channels?

If YouTube shows machine-written summaries instead of your title, every signal must tell the same story: title, thumbnail, description, captions and spoken script. Inconsistent messaging risks inaccurate summaries that attract the wrong viewers. Say your product category and audience out loud early in each video. Read founder tips on YouTube AI summaries

Where can European founders learn about grants and funding that US startup channels skip?

US channels rarely cover EU programs such as the EIC Accelerator, Horizon Europe or national innovation subsidies. Combine YouTube learning with your national enterprise agency, regional innovation hubs and written playbooks that map European funding routes, non-dilutive grants and investor expectations by country. Use the European Startup Playbook

Which niche YouTube channels cover gaps like taxes, people skills or food businesses?

Broad startup lists skip operational basics. The University of Utah's Lassonde list adds LYFE Accounting for estimated taxes, Science of People for conversation and charisma, Foodtrepreneurs Collective for food founders, and Alex Lyon for leadership communication. Tax rules are country-specific, so check what applies where you operate. Browse Lassonde's 30 entrepreneur channels

How can founders find regional or non-US startup YouTube channels?

Search in your local language for terms like "startup," "founder" or "grant," and check government innovation agencies. Directories also help. Feedspot lists YourStory, Startup India, Kerala Start-Up Mission, IIM Ahmedabad's startup course and Lean Startup Co. Regional channels reveal local investors, programs and events that global creators ignore. Explore Feedspot's 100 startup YouTubers directory

What is CPM, and why do startup creators earn such different amounts per view?

CPM is what advertisers pay per 1,000 ad impressions. Creators keep a share, which YouTube reports as RPM. Finance, B2B software and business niches command higher rates than entertainment, and US or Western European audiences pay more. Founders should treat ads as a bonus and monetize through sponsorships, products or leads.

How can founders judge whether a startup YouTube creator's advice is trustworthy?

Check four signals. Does the creator disclose sponsors and course sales, show real numbers, discuss failures and date their advice? Cross-check claims against at least two independent sources. Be wary of income screenshots without context and of tactics that only work for people with large existing audiences.

Violetta Bonenkamp

Violetta Bonenkamp, also known as Mean CEO, is a female entrepreneur and an experienced startup founder, bootstrapping her startups. She has an impressive educational background including an MBA and four other higher education degrees. She has over 20 years of work experience across multiple countries, including 10 years as a solopreneur and serial entrepreneur. Throughout her startup experience she has applied for multiple startup grants at the EU level, in the Netherlands and Malta, and her startups received quite a few of those. She’s been living, studying and working in many countries around the globe and her extensive multicultural experience has influenced her immensely. Constantly learning new things, like AI, SEO, zero code, code, etc. and scaling her businesses through smart systems.