Judy Robinett
Judy Robinett has been profiled in Fast Company, Forbes, Vogue, CNN and Bloomberg Businessweek as a sterling example of the new breed of “super connectors” who use their experience and networks to accelerate growth and enhance profitability. Known as “the woman with the titanium Rolodex,” for more than 30 years, she has helped entrepreneurs find needed capital by connecting them with venture capitalists, angel investors, and other sources of funding.
Robinett has served as the CEO of both public and private companies and in management positions at Fortune 500 companies, as well as on the advisory boards of Illuminate Ventures, Pereg Ventures, Springboard Enterprises, and Pipeline Angels accelerators.
She has given hundreds of speeches worldwide for audiences at NASA, TEDx, MIT, AT&T, and Walmart and is the author of the 2019 bestselling release, Crack the Funding Code: How Investors Think and What They Need to Hear to Fund Your Startup.
Robinett has served as the CEO of both public and private companies and in management positions at Fortune 500 companies, as well as on the advisory boards of Illuminate Ventures, Pereg Ventures, Springboard Enterprises, and Pipeline Angels accelerators.
She has given hundreds of speeches worldwide for audiences at NASA, TEDx, MIT, AT&T, and Walmart and is the author of the 2019 bestselling release, Crack the Funding Code: How Investors Think and What They Need to Hear to Fund Your Startup.
Category: Banking, Investors, Capital
Web Sites:
www.judyrobinett.com
www.judyrobinett.com
Interviews with Judy Robinett»See all
Judy Robinett joins Jim Blasingame to reveal how to talk with venture capital investors, especially about when they exit the endeavor, and what your team should look like to them.
Judy Robinett joins Jim Blasingame to report on some of the things that hold back women entrepreneurs as they seek startup funding, and why this process should become easier than in the past.
Judy Robinett joins Jim Blasingame to report that investment capital in many forms is still very strong for startups, and that angel investors now represent about half of all investment.