Mark Suster @msuster

2x entrepreneur. Sold both companies (last to @salesforce). Now @UpfrontVC looking to invest in passionate entrepreneurs. bothsidesofthetable.com Los Angeles Joined April 2007

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justasistertryingtotweet @Igottafigh64510

2 days ago

Sign this dog please✊🏾✊🏾✊🏾✊🏾✊🏾

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Mark Suster @msuster

2 days ago

It’s hard to describe to you until you go. I do all the tests individually so I understand that this information wasn’t new to me. But it was such an amazing experience and overview of one’s body that I believe most people don’t get already. I truly view it as the future of Healthcare. I don’t have an investment in the company or any interest. I do my own blood work, I get an annual physical, I go to the dermatologist every year. And I do the galleri cancer test every year. And this vastly exceeded all of the experiences combined. For example - while my Dermatologist is trained and looks over my skin with a magnifying glass, she does so in a cursory way in between many different visits. Instead Neko took incredibly high-quality images and builds a baseline to compare in the future. This is just one example I encourage you to visit it before second-guessing it. You are not wrong that some of this stuff can be covered by one’s insurance. And that perhaps this will still be elective. But $500 a year for education and a piece of mind for a lot of people in this country is a bargain

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Mark Suster @msuster

4 days ago

I’m deeply compelled by proactive healthcare. Give me all the blood tests, cancer screening, body composition work ups. As a super user I was still so completely blown away by how amazing @Neko was. Launches next week in NYC. I can’t imagine NOT going annually👏🏼 👏🏼

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Mark Suster @msuster

2 days ago

10,000% agree And beware of the firms that offer you a great price in exchange for their terms. Their terms always come home to roost.

Ho Nam @honam

2 weeks ago

@credistick I inaverdently learned this during the dotcom bubble. Our companies were getting marked up by top tier VCs (who we were targeting so that we can establish relationships and learn from them). That led to a positive feedback loop with LPs who seemed impressed by mark ups and it

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Mark Suster @msuster

2 days ago

@zachweinberg @Neko @shak @eldsjal Skins / moles. Blood work / cholesterol Any functional issues

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Mark Suster @msuster

2 days ago

@MichaelJohn1826 @Neko @shak @eldsjal I did that one too :)

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Mark Suster @msuster

4 days ago

@eldsjal @Neko @shak Not good. Extraordinary. Came in with high expectations. It exceeded. It felt like a spa visit with a 3d visualization and guide to my body.

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Alex Marley @alexmarley

4 days ago

Applications for Founder Fellows by @upfrontvc are open for our 2nd cohort! If you’re a technical student, recent grad, or dropout who's ready to build a generational company, this one’s for you. 8 weeks. 1:1 mentorship. $75K+ in funding.

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Mark Suster @msuster

7 days ago

@gabor @ericakochi Very cool. Love seeing entrepreneurs 👏🏼

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Mark Suster @msuster

a week ago

@rburton That IS me :)

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Mark Suster @msuster

a week ago

A new season begins 🦅 🦅

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jacob @jxcxbrxss

a week ago

I lost my Dad on 9/11. I don’t get a lot of reach on here. But I just wanted to share a picture. He was 39. I thought he was old. I’m now in my mid 30s and I still feel like a kid. He was a great trader. He loved markets. He loved to find a stock no one was talking about. The first trade I ever placed was on his work computer, where he let me click the button to buy AMAT. I loved going to the office with him. It was electric. He was the best dad. We spent hours out in the street after dinner where he’d throw “pop flys” for me to catch. Eye on the ball. He loved watching Sponge Bob and eating cereal, wrestling with us in the living room. He just loved being around his kids so much, and we knew it. I’m so grateful I got a dad like that. Love you, Pops.

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Sriram Krishnan @sriramk

a week ago

everyone should follow @25YearsAgoLive today.

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Mark Suster @msuster

2 weeks ago

Wild

Augustus Doricko @ADoricko

2 weeks ago

Rainmaker’s research team has developed a new capability that we are excited to share: Clearing overcast skies in specific meteorological regimes. This will improve aviation safety, solar power generation and more. White paper here: rainmaker.com/blog/cavum-sig…

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Mark Suster @msuster

2 weeks ago

Tell me you’re uninformed without telling me you’re uninformed

Craig Stewart @airchie_uk

2 weeks ago

@msuster @Mr_Andrew_Fox Nice graphs but I'm afraid genocide isn't merely decided on volume of deaths or decreases in population. The genocide convention states clearly what constitutes genocide and most genocide scholars or experts now agree to that Israel are committing genocide in Gaza.

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Mark Suster @msuster

2 weeks ago

A very useful chart to help people devoid of data h/t @Mr_Andrew_Fox

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Trace Cohen @Trace_Cohen

2 weeks ago

Fun Friday reminder that the CTO of @nvidia is Israeli so good luck trying to not use any tech they touch which is everything! 🇺🇸🇮🇱🫡

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Amit Segal @AmitSegal

2 weeks ago

For 40 years Iran built a ring of fire around Israel. The jewel in the crown was Hezbollah. Hezbollah’s own jewel was the complex it dug into the Ali Taher range—the closest base of that caliber to the “little Satan.” Yesterday, it fell to the IDF. Twenty years in the making, with Iranian help and enormous expense, the base contained command-and-control rooms, weapons and supply depots and field clinics, all buried 30 to 50 meters into solid rock. Just ten kilometers from the Israeli border, with a clear view of the Litani and the Israeli Hula Valley, it was the place from which Hezbollah intended to coordinate its own October 7 in the Galilee. Israeli forces first reached the ridge on the thirty-first of May. By the twelfth of June, the division had taken Kfar Tibnit and the main body of the ridge. Then the ceasefire, a week later, leaving 40 Hezbollah fighters trapped beneath Israel’s feet. An assault would have inflicted casualties Israel was unwilling to absorb and broken a ceasefire it was unwilling to break. So they began a siege. They shot down every attempt at relief, infiltrators and supply drones alike, and escalated steadily from there—pushing their own drones into the shafts, running loudspeakers into the ground around the clock. After a summer of siege, the men below broke—some retreating, others unable—leaving the IDF in full control of the ridge. In mid-August, Iran warned Washington that a full Israeli assault on Ali Taher would draw a large-scale response. More than a dozen IRGC personnel were on the ridge, three officials told Reuters, including at least two senior officers. Set aside the obvious question of what a foreign army’s officers were doing on sovereign soil—after all, it isn’t sovereign, it’s Lebanon. The fortress has now fallen, and the question of a response falls to Iran. The trouble is that the Iran that made the threat is not the same Iran that has to keep it. In the intervening month, the United States blinded Tehran in the strait, restored much of the commercial shipping it had disrupted, and drew the economic noose tighter. A month of siege has sapped much of the bravado from the Islamic Republic. They have three options: a large response, a small one, or silence. A large response inevitably resumes the war. The prospect has its attractions for a regime on the edge: wartime discipline is the easiest form of crowd control, and if Iran is even weaker than we believe, a heroic death in resistance is well within Jihadist sensibilities. A small response risks arriving at the same place by accident—Israel is eager to answer disproportionately to any provocation and weaken the regime further. They may still risk it. But Tehran has had chances to significantly escalate in recent weeks and declined every one, settling instead for the uneasy equilibrium of neither war nor peace. It is a tightrope, and the regime may well make it to the other side. But while desperately trying to balance it won’t be able to stop Israel plucking the jewels from its crown, one fortress at a time.

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Mark Suster @msuster

2 weeks ago

What an amazing thread. Read every line. I did a scan at 39 and changed my life for the positive. I'm now 58 and still thriving.

Jonathan Little @JonathanLittle

a year ago

I’m 40. I did everything right — gym 5x a week, clean meals. No symptoms. No warning. Then one sentence from a doctor shattered it all. What I learned changed how I live (and it might change you too): 🧵

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Michael Easter @Michael_Easter

3 weeks ago

Michael Jordan once drank 10 beers, played 36 holes of golf, then hours later dropped 52 points on the Cleveland Cavs. That season, he also won the NBA Championship and was named league MVP.

Bryan Johnson @bryan_johnson

3 weeks ago

Wrecked sleep last night. Cafe mistakenly gave me fully caffeinated coffee versus decaf. Cancelled my morning dunk training as acute sleep disruption can increase injury risk by 70-130%.