It's tough to measure the value of trust. But if you build it, the results will become very tangible.

The ‘Lean Startup’ author argues that business has entered an era of extraction primacy, and says Anthropic’s clash with the government shows what corporate integrity can look like. This is how big ...

Founder control is an insufficient defense for a company's mission. He champions building a "governance fortress" instead.

Eric Ries wants to retire the word “profit,” or at least the way we usually define it. In his new book, “Incorruptible: Why Good Companies Go Bad and How Great Companies Stay Great,” the “Lean Startup ...

Ries joined the Leeds community virtually to discuss entrepreneurship, values, and his forthcoming book on building enduring companies that help human society flourish. Ries shared his journey from ...

“I’ve helped a lot of people create a lot of companies and make a lot of money,” he told me. “But there’s a dark side to it. I’ve also watched a lot of these companies be ruined. I call it being ...

Eric Ries provided a generation of entrepreneurs with a guide, but then realized too many didn’t know how to protect the ...

Recorded on September 26, 2018. In an era of multi-billion dollar investment rounds and hundred billion dollar funds can a lean startup survive? Eric Ries, the architect of the lean startup model, and ...

In Personal Board of Directors, top business leaders talk about the people they turn to for advice, and how those people have shaped their perspective and helped them succeed. Previous installments ...

“Lean Startup” author Eric Ries discusses his new book “Incorruptible” and his new definition of profit on this special episode of the GeekWire Podcast, recorded behind the scenes at Seattle Flow ...