Sound-Up Governance (ep.40) - Governance advice for entrepreneurs from someone who's been through it (feat. Soodeh Farokhi)
groundupgovernance.substack.com
TRANSCRIPT Matt Voiceover Welcome back to Sound-Up Governance. I've been trying to get today's guest on the show for months and we finally found the time to get together what a treat to chat with Soodeh Farokhi, Chief Product Officer for Nakisa, which is a software company in Montreal. Soodeh has been a founder in the VC world, a board member an advocate for equity, diversity and inclusion. She's got a PhD in computer science, and she's a rock star at everything she does. We talked about the awkward and sometimes inappropriate situations that founders and funders find themselves in. And through Soodeh, I learned some important lessons that are, or should be, applicable to anyone finding themselves under equipped or under confident on their journey to build and grow their companies. I don't always give space on this show for people to tell their stories. But Soodeh's is too interesting to skip.
Sound-Up Governance (ep.40) - Governance advice for entrepreneurs from someone who's been through it (feat. Soodeh Farokhi)
Sound-Up Governance (ep.40) - Governance…
Sound-Up Governance (ep.40) - Governance advice for entrepreneurs from someone who's been through it (feat. Soodeh Farokhi)
TRANSCRIPT Matt Voiceover Welcome back to Sound-Up Governance. I've been trying to get today's guest on the show for months and we finally found the time to get together what a treat to chat with Soodeh Farokhi, Chief Product Officer for Nakisa, which is a software company in Montreal. Soodeh has been a founder in the VC world, a board member an advocate for equity, diversity and inclusion. She's got a PhD in computer science, and she's a rock star at everything she does. We talked about the awkward and sometimes inappropriate situations that founders and funders find themselves in. And through Soodeh, I learned some important lessons that are, or should be, applicable to anyone finding themselves under equipped or under confident on their journey to build and grow their companies. I don't always give space on this show for people to tell their stories. But Soodeh's is too interesting to skip.