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Every page and article on Noah Berkson in one place, organized by topic.

Pages

  • About Noah Berkson : Noah Berkson co-founded 8 companies and sold 4 before 32. He now runs a family office, taught a course at Stanford, and builds the Outcove community.
  • Contact : Add me on these platforms: Facebook, Instagram, X, and LinkedIn. Subscribe to my Spotify and YouTube channel, or see what I'm up to on my Now page.
  • Now: What I’m Working On : What Noah Berkson is up to lately: building Irreplaceable, leading Austin Capital, growing Commonground, and hosting Outcove gatherings.

Best Posts

The posts that got the biggest response. Rejection, birthday roasts, and the people who changed how I think. If you're new here, this is a good starting point. "When Rejection Becomes Protection" tells a startup lesson I had to learn the hard way. Every entrepreneur faces rejection. This post is about the time it turned out to be the best thing that could have happened.

AI

I think about AI a lot, and I write about it here. Predictions, the human side of the equation, corporate absurdity, and why most of what people believe about AI's future is probably wrong.

Business

Profiles of people who built something real, strategies I've tested, and honest takes on how business actually works. I study entrepreneurs the way some people study athletes. "The Billionaire Brand Builder You've Never Heard Of" is about Lynda Resnick. When you list serial entrepreneurs who've built multiple billion-dollar companies, names like Elon Musk and Brad Jacobs come up. Lynda Resnick should be on that list too. I explain why.

Events

Conferences, retreats, and gatherings I've attended or spoken at. I go to a lot of events, and the best ones change how I think. These posts capture what happened and what I took away. "Outcove Redefines Tech Gatherings" covers the invite-only retreats happening from Hawaii to Utah that are changing how entrepreneurs and investors actually meet. Forget the conference center ballroom.

General

The posts that don't fit anywhere else but still needed to be written. Billionaire profiles, sports confessions, travel recommendations, and the tech tools I actually use every day. "How Stephen Ross Built His Fortune" breaks down how someone ends up worth almost $20 billion. The path is more interesting than you'd think.

Media

Podcast appearances, press features, and interviews. These conversations let me tell the longer version of stories that don't fit in a social media post. My conversation with John Furrier of theCUBE and NYSE Wired at the HF0 Residency in San Francisco covered a lot of ground. It's a good introduction to how I think about investing and building.