I Wrote Myself A Personal Whitepaper (And Why You Should Too)

I wanted to become a worthy investment should I pitch myself to potential investors.

Onyedikachukwu Czar
ILLUMINATION

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Photo by Glenn Carstens-Peters on Unsplash

Imagine for a moment that you’re pitching yourself to potential investors.

If it’s a business pitch, here’s a glimpse at how the process will look like:

You hand them your pitch deck and business plan, and in a few minutes, you’re tasked with convincing them to sign you a bountiful check.

With you as the potential investment, the investors would also want to see similar things as they would when a business is the investment.

They’d want to know what makes you unique. They’d want to know how you plan on harnessing that uniqueness, to gain an edge, and to eventually make a shit ton of money from it. In simple terms, they’d want to know that you know what you want, how to get it, and if you’d be focused on the task.

If they’re convinced, the check is yours.

Let’s take this thought process a bit further.

Now picture that you’re the investor you’re pitching yourself to. Can you convince yourself to invest in you?

I wanted to see if I could achieve that for myself and I ended up writing myself a personal…

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Onyedikachukwu Czar
ILLUMINATION

I write: AI | Personal finance & growth | Tech. I sieve the noise and then share with you everything that's left.