Give Me 14 min. to Raise $1 MILLION for Your Startup Using "Traction Math"

In this video, I'm going to show you how to raise $1 million for your startup using something called traction math. This is a methodology that I've used myself to raise over $100 million from my startups, other people's startups, as well as startup funds. Now, you don't have to use this to raise $1 million.

You can raise less or you can raise more. But there's a mathematical formula to show you how to raise that amount of money with a little more confidence in understanding what type of traction what do you need to show investors to have that confidence to go in there and say I know what I'm talking about and not

always be wondering because so many founders struggle what do preed investors what do seed investors need and that's what we're going to talk about preede to seat because once you reach a round you pretty much have this unlock but there's this fuzzy gray area in this preed to seed funding that you need to be demonstrating a certain

amount of traction. I'm going to show you the math on how to do this. Furthermore, we're going to talk about VC versus FFA, which also includes bootstrapping or non-dilutive funding, anything outside of venture capital, because venture capital has a very specific expectation for when you raise money from them, what you do with it.

And that's the difference between building a unicorn with a U or building a YO unicorn which is based on what you want, your lifestyle, your expectations versus an investor. And I'm going to show you how to use a traction math to raise a different type of funding other than the typical VC funding that many

founders think that's the default. That's the only funding they have access to. It's just not true. Before we continue, my name is Ed Kang. If we met before, welcome back to my channel. Do the usual thing. Use the chapter markers to skip ahead to the good part of the video. If we haven't met before, welcome