246 Avsnitt

  1. Design in Japan is Different and That’s About to Change – Brandon Hill

    Publicerades: 2015-08-17

  2. Why Your Startup Accelerator is Going to Die – Hiro Maeda

    Publicerades: 2015-08-03

  3. Can Mario Survive Japan’s New Gaming Disruption? – Rintaro Oyaizu

    Publicerades: 2015-07-20

  4. The High Profits of Low Tech in Japanese Startups

    Publicerades: 2015-07-06

  5. Why Men Need Women Founders – Ari Horie

    Publicerades: 2015-06-22

  6. Japan’s Startup Renaissance – Creativity, Risk & Process

    Publicerades: 2015-06-08

  7. A Startup Changes CEO: How Open is Too Open? – Gengo

    Publicerades: 2015-05-25

  8. Crowdfunding in Japan is Not About Startups – Ryotaro Nakayama

    Publicerades: 2015-05-11

  9. Japan’s New Agency Model for Innovation – Yuta Inoue

    Publicerades: 2015-04-27

  10. From Salarymen to Freelancers – Japan’s New Economy – Koichiro Yoshida

    Publicerades: 2015-04-13

  11. Innovating by Asking for Help – Eiko Hashiba

    Publicerades: 2015-03-30

  12. Tea Ceremony in Blue Jeans & Startup Lessons

    Publicerades: 2015-03-16

  13. Bursting the Filter Bubble – SmartNews – Atsuo Fujimura

    Publicerades: 2015-03-02

  14. The Japan Startup Factory – Casey Wahl – Red Brick Ventures

    Publicerades: 2015-02-16

  15. Music, Maids & Startups in Japan – Hiroshi Asaeda – Beatrobo

    Publicerades: 2015-02-02

  16. Japan’s Seeds of Disruption

    Publicerades: 2015-01-19

  17. Japan’s Accidental Entrepreneur – Yusuke Takahashi

    Publicerades: 2015-01-05

  18. The Hardest Working Slacker in Japan – Masanori Hashimoto

    Publicerades: 2014-12-22

  19. The Indirect Way a Startup is Disrupting Japan – Akiko Naka – Wantedly

    Publicerades: 2014-12-08

  20. How a Startup is Making Ticketing Pay – Taku Harada – Peatix

    Publicerades: 2014-11-24

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Startups work differently in Japan, and there is a lot happening here right now. Disrupting Japan introduces you to the most innovative founders and VCs, and shows you what it’s like to be an innovator in a society that prizes conformity.

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