Uh, I got some of these "wrong" that aren't wrong. As in, in the past I did the advice given in "wrong" answer, in the context of building a startup, and it was wildly successful.<p>The problem with making startup advice into a right/wrong game is that some of it is actually really important, like building a product that people want, and some of it is much more debatable. This just conflates the two together and is at best misleading.
Thing we have learned:<p>— For each insight from the class, on average 75% people get it right, 25% get it wrong.<p>— The questions you get wrong are the most valuable. You don’t need a class, if your intuition can replace it.<p>— People hate making mistakes. It’s a big UX challenge to make mistakes natural and non-hurting.<p>— It’s fun to invite few specific people to compare scores. Hope, more educational apps will support competitive learning.