B in annual revenue, and with over $500M raised expect to keep on growing to become a household name. On the Dealmakers Show Singolda talked about his obsession with LEGO, spending five years in the financial desert, SPACs, and building your own team of superheroes.
Adam Singolda is taking his adtech company public through a SPAC. They’ve already amassed over
B in annual revenue, and with over $500M raised expect to keep on growing to become a household name.
On the Dealmakers Show, Singolda talked about his obsession with LEGO, spending five years in the financial desert, SPACs, and building your own team of superheroes.
Listen to the full podcast episode and review the transcript here.
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Here is the content that we will cover in this post. Let’s get started.
- 1. Parenting and Startups
- 2. What To Do When You Can’t Find Anything To Watch On TV
- 3. Finding Your Way Through The Desert
- 4. Building Your Team Of Super Heroes
Parenting and Startups
Adam told our audience that he has both learned a lot about entrepreneurship as a child from his parents, and from becoming a parent himself.
He was born and raised in Israel, the ‘Startup Nation’. He describes it as a culture where everything feels possible, and it was okay to try and fail at things.
His family lived in a small town, where he was inspired by his father’s passion for creating and music, and his hard work.
Now married with two kids of his own, he likens startup company culture to parenthood. Especially in that your behavior and example are what is really going to influence your kids and team, not what you say or stick up on the wall.
Adam is a big LEGO fan. His office is his Lego room, where he enjoys building with his children. His out-of-home office and company headquarters in New Jersey also sports Lego furniture.
In addition to his love of building blocks, he has also long had a passion for math and computer science.
What To Do When You Can’t Find Anything To Watch On TV
If you’ve ever been frustrated by trying to find something to watch on TV, Adam Singolda shares your frustration. He decided life was too short for this time drain and decided to do something about it.
He envisioned a reverse Google, in which information, content, and products (like TV shows) should be searching for you, instead of how most people use search engines.
His mom wasn’t exactly sure what he was talking about when he declared his idea, but she introduced him to an angel investor she thought may be able to help.
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