NewClaim a free social report
ContentBlogLatest articles & insights
DiscoverTrendingWhat's trending right nowViral PostsPosts blowing up this week
LeaderboardsTop AccountsTop accounts by impressionsRising AccountsAccounts gaining momentum
instagram analytics
Similar Accounts:
followers
195K
impressions
128M
likes
819K
comments
29.6K
posts
2.39K
engagement
1.49%
emv
$2.79M
Average per post
53.3K

Key Metrics

Distributions

Top Content

This MIIIIGHT be my favorite Jonah Hill performance of all time 🫣 What do you think of this performance in this film? Movie: War Dogs (2016) Distributed by: Warner Bros. Pictures Directed by: Todd Phillips Production companies: RatPac-Dune Entertainment, Joint Effort, The Mark Gordon Company Music: Runaway by Kanye West Label: Roc-A-Fella Records, Def Jam Recordings. Follow (us) @ceobeingceo for more!! ST 1
5.37M
hidden
226
2mo ago
ceobeingceo
This MIIIIGHT be my favorite Jonah Hill performance of all time 🫣 What do you think of this performance in this film? Movie: War Dogs (2016) Distributed by: Warner Bros. Pictures Directed by: Todd Phillips Production companies: RatPac-Dune Entertainment, Joint Effort, The Mark Gordon Company Music: Runaway by Kanye West Label: Roc-A-Fella Records, Def Jam Recordings. Follow (us) @ceobeingceo for more!! ST 1
Debates about great founders often reveal what people value most: invention or execution. In a 2015 appearance on Conan, Bill Burr questioned Steve Jobs’ legacy, arguing that he was more marketer than innovator. His critique focused on the idea that Jobs didn’t invent many of the core technologies, but instead packaged and presented them in a way that captured massive attention. Supporters see that differently. They argue Jobs’ strength was never just invention — it was integration. Taking existing ideas, refining them through design and user experience, and turning them into products people actually wanted to use. In that sense, execution, taste, and timing became the real innovation. The divide highlights a broader truth in business. Original ideas matter, but the ability to shape them into something the world adopts often matters more. Follow (us) @ceobeingceo for more!! #stevejobs #innovation #execution #entrepreneurship #businessstrategy
2.69M
hidden
2.48K
1mo ago
ceobeingceo
Debates about great founders often reveal what people value most: invention or execution. In a 2015 appearance on Conan, Bill Burr questioned Steve Jobs’ legacy, arguing that he was more marketer than innovator. His critique focused on the idea that Jobs didn’t invent many of the core technologies, but instead packaged and presented them in a way that captured massive attention. Supporters see that differently. They argue Jobs’ strength was never just invention — it was integration. Taking existing ideas, refining them through design and user experience, and turning them into products people actually wanted to use. In that sense, execution, taste, and timing became the real innovation. The divide highlights a broader truth in business. Original ideas matter, but the ability to shape them into something the world adopts often matters more. Follow (us) @ceobeingceo for more!! #stevejobs #innovation #execution #entrepreneurship #businessstrategy
A Dutch journalist just showed how fragile privacy really is, and we need to think this through! Using AI-powered glasses, he was able to identify complete strangers in real time with just public data and off-the-shelf AI models. A quick glance was enough. The glasses scanned a face, analysed facial features, and matched them with images already floating online. Names, social media profiles, background details, all appearing instantly in his field of vision. The disturbing part isn’t the tech itself. It’s the inevitability. You can ban these glasses, regulate them, or mandate warning lights but once this capability exists, someone will always rebuild it. Cheaper. Smaller. Quieter. As a country with over a billion people, massive CCTV coverage, Aadhaar-linked databases, facial recognition pilots by police, and one of the world’s largest social media user bases. Imagine this tech in crowded metros, college campuses, protests, elections, or even everyday street interactions. You quickly become transparent to the public, which helps tremendously but could also lead to bigger safety problems if not handled with care. So the real question is to what extent should we allow AI into our lives? Drop your thoughts in the comments below! Follow (us) @ceobeingceo for more!! #ImagineTheNext #WhatsNextIndia #ImagiNxt2026 #technews #airevolution
2.21M
hidden
2.20K
1mo ago
ceobeingceo
A Dutch journalist just showed how fragile privacy really is, and we need to think this through! Using AI-powered glasses, he was able to identify complete strangers in real time with just public data and off-the-shelf AI models. A quick glance was enough. The glasses scanned a face, analysed facial features, and matched them with images already floating online. Names, social media profiles, background details, all appearing instantly in his field of vision. The disturbing part isn’t the tech itself. It’s the inevitability. You can ban these glasses, regulate them, or mandate warning lights but once this capability exists, someone will always rebuild it. Cheaper. Smaller. Quieter. As a country with over a billion people, massive CCTV coverage, Aadhaar-linked databases, facial recognition pilots by police, and one of the world’s largest social media user bases. Imagine this tech in crowded metros, college campuses, protests, elections, or even everyday street interactions. You quickly become transparent to the public, which helps tremendously but could also lead to bigger safety problems if not handled with care. So the real question is to what extent should we allow AI into our lives? Drop your thoughts in the comments below! Follow (us) @ceobeingceo for more!! #ImagineTheNext #WhatsNextIndia #ImagiNxt2026 #technews #airevolution
On a sunlit airport tarmac after a canceled flight left passengers stranded, Richard Branson chose action over waiting, pooling money for a chartered plane and unknowingly setting the emotional foundation for what would become a customer focused airline. That spontaneous decision led him to lease a secondhand Boeing 747, challenge established carriers like British Airways, and design an airline experience centered on service, comfort, and in flight entertainment rather than industry tradition. Virgin Atlantic officially took flight on June 22, 1984, operating its first route from London Gatwick to Newark, marking the start of an airline built from a real travel frustration rather than a boardroom plan. Follow (us) @ceobeingceo for more!! 𝘔𝘦𝘥𝘪𝘢 𝘤𝘰𝘶𝘳𝘵𝘦𝘴𝘺 𝘰𝘧 My First Million #aviation #entrepreneurship #richardbranson
2.20M
hidden
0
1mo ago
ceobeingceo
On a sunlit airport tarmac after a canceled flight left passengers stranded, Richard Branson chose action over waiting, pooling money for a chartered plane and unknowingly setting the emotional foundation for what would become a customer focused airline. That spontaneous decision led him to lease a secondhand Boeing 747, challenge established carriers like British Airways, and design an airline experience centered on service, comfort, and in flight entertainment rather than industry tradition. Virgin Atlantic officially took flight on June 22, 1984, operating its first route from London Gatwick to Newark, marking the start of an airline built from a real travel frustration rather than a boardroom plan. Follow (us) @ceobeingceo for more!! 𝘔𝘦𝘥𝘪𝘢 𝘤𝘰𝘶𝘳𝘵𝘦𝘴𝘺 𝘰𝘧 My First Million #aviation #entrepreneurship #richardbranson
At the World Artificial Intelligence Conference in Shanghai, China, two of the world’s most influential tech moguls, Elon Musk and Jack Ma, met. Their encounter, intended to be a stimulating exchange of ideas, quickly became a fascinating tale of clashing philosophies. Musk, known for his relentless pursuit of technological advancements through companies like Tesla and SpaceX, champions a future where artificial intelligence (AI) plays a pivotal role in humanity’s progress. His perspective on AI is often cautious, focusing on its potential risks, especially regarding job displacement and unchecked development. Jack Ma, the co-founder of Alibaba, on the other hand, views AI with a more optimistic lens, advocating for its potential to enhance human creativity and productivity. He emphasized the importance of focusing on the human aspect, arguing that machines should serve people rather than replace them. During the debate, Musk’s skepticism about AI’s unchecked growth clashed sharply with Ma’s upbeat outlook. Musk’s frustration was palpable, as he expressed regret over the direction of their conversation, feeling that Ma's views were overly idealistic. This stark to difference in vision marked the moment as a poignant reminder of the divergent paths these two innovators might take in shaping the future. Via:-@entrepreneurialogy Follow (us) @ceobeingceo for more!!🔥 #Ceo1891
1.22M
10.3K
279
12mo ago
ceobeingceo
At the World Artificial Intelligence Conference in Shanghai, China, two of the world’s most influential tech moguls, Elon Musk and Jack Ma, met. Their encounter, intended to be a stimulating exchange of ideas, quickly became a fascinating tale of clashing philosophies. Musk, known for his relentless pursuit of technological advancements through companies like Tesla and SpaceX, champions a future where artificial intelligence (AI) plays a pivotal role in humanity’s progress. His perspective on AI is often cautious, focusing on its potential risks, especially regarding job displacement and unchecked development. Jack Ma, the co-founder of Alibaba, on the other hand, views AI with a more optimistic lens, advocating for its potential to enhance human creativity and productivity. He emphasized the importance of focusing on the human aspect, arguing that machines should serve people rather than replace them. During the debate, Musk’s skepticism about AI’s unchecked growth clashed sharply with Ma’s upbeat outlook. Musk’s frustration was palpable, as he expressed regret over the direction of their conversation, feeling that Ma's views were overly idealistic. This stark to difference in vision marked the moment as a poignant reminder of the divergent paths these two innovators might take in shaping the future. Via:-@entrepreneurialogy Follow (us) @ceobeingceo for more!!🔥 #Ceo1891
The “glass of water” analogy captures a powerful truth about stress, performance, and mental clarity. The weight of the glass doesn’t change, but the longer you hold it, the heavier it feels. In the same way, problems, worries, and pressure in life and business don’t just impact you based on their size, but on how long you carry them without letting go. From an entrepreneurship and high performance perspective, this is critical. Founders, operators, and builders constantly deal with uncertainty, decisions, and pressure. The mistake isn’t having stress, it’s holding onto it for too long. When you keep replaying problems without action or release, it drains focus, slows execution, and compounds fatigue. In business and personal growth, the real skill is learning when to engage and when to reset. Address the problem, take action where possible, and then mentally put it down. This is what allows consistent performance over long periods, instead of burnout from carrying everything at once. The takeaway is simple: it’s not the weight that breaks you, it’s how long you hold it. Let go, reset, and come back stronger. Follow (us) @ceobeingceo for more!!
1.15M
hidden
167
2d ago
ceobeingceo
The “glass of water” analogy captures a powerful truth about stress, performance, and mental clarity. The weight of the glass doesn’t change, but the longer you hold it, the heavier it feels. In the same way, problems, worries, and pressure in life and business don’t just impact you based on their size, but on how long you carry them without letting go. From an entrepreneurship and high performance perspective, this is critical. Founders, operators, and builders constantly deal with uncertainty, decisions, and pressure. The mistake isn’t having stress, it’s holding onto it for too long. When you keep replaying problems without action or release, it drains focus, slows execution, and compounds fatigue. In business and personal growth, the real skill is learning when to engage and when to reset. Address the problem, take action where possible, and then mentally put it down. This is what allows consistent performance over long periods, instead of burnout from carrying everything at once. The takeaway is simple: it’s not the weight that breaks you, it’s how long you hold it. Let go, reset, and come back stronger. Follow (us) @ceobeingceo for more!!
Former Goldman trader Anton Kreil explains how to develop a healthy respect for money and understand our relationship with it. He emphasizes that money itself is not the source of our problems; rather, many financial struggles come from our own behaviors, habits, and mindset toward wealth. By shifting how we think and act around money, we can make better decisions and build a more stable financial future. Follow (us) @ceobeingceo for more!! DM for credit or removal request (no copyright intended) ©️ All rights and reserved to the respective owner(s) #financialeducation #moneymindset #wealthbuilding #personalfinance #financialliteracy
1.15M
hidden
464
2mo ago
ceobeingceo
Former Goldman trader Anton Kreil explains how to develop a healthy respect for money and understand our relationship with it. He emphasizes that money itself is not the source of our problems; rather, many financial struggles come from our own behaviors, habits, and mindset toward wealth. By shifting how we think and act around money, we can make better decisions and build a more stable financial future. Follow (us) @ceobeingceo for more!! DM for credit or removal request (no copyright intended) ©️ All rights and reserved to the respective owner(s) #financialeducation #moneymindset #wealthbuilding #personalfinance #financialliteracy
Dr. Michael Burry did what no one else on Wall Street dared to do. While the world celebrated endless growth and ignored the warning signs, he saw cracks in the system and ran the numbers that everyone else overlooked. Betting billions against the housing market, he faced ridicule, skepticism, and pressure from investors who thought he was crazy. When the financial collapse hit in 2008, Burry didn’t just survive—he profited massively from the chaos. His story shows that true vision isn’t about following the crowd; it’s about trusting your own logic, even when everyone else is blinded by hype. Sometimes, the boldest and smartest move is simply to stand alone. Follow (us) @ceobeingceo for more!! ST 1
953K
hidden
113
4mo ago
ceobeingceo
Dr. Michael Burry did what no one else on Wall Street dared to do. While the world celebrated endless growth and ignored the warning signs, he saw cracks in the system and ran the numbers that everyone else overlooked. Betting billions against the housing market, he faced ridicule, skepticism, and pressure from investors who thought he was crazy. When the financial collapse hit in 2008, Burry didn’t just survive—he profited massively from the chaos. His story shows that true vision isn’t about following the crowd; it’s about trusting your own logic, even when everyone else is blinded by hype. Sometimes, the boldest and smartest move is simply to stand alone. Follow (us) @ceobeingceo for more!! ST 1
In 1992, a student at MIT asked Steve Jobs a question so good, it made him go completely quiet. For 19 seconds, Jobs just sat there. A man thinking deeply in front of a room full of people waiting for an answer. When he finally spoke, he didn’t give a polished CEO response. He gave something rare: the honest, unfiltered truth about what building NeXT actually taught him. The struggles. The lessons no success could have ever given him. The hard earned clarity that only comes from starting over with nothing. What nobody in that room knew was that they were hearing the blueprint for one of the greatest corporate comebacks in history. Everything Jobs learned at NeXT. The technology, the discipline, the obsession with doing it right. It was all the foundation for the iMac, the iPod, the iPhone, and the most valuable company ever built. One student asked a question. Jobs gave an answer that quietly revolutionized technology. Most people speak to fill silence. Steve Jobs used silence to find the truth. Follow (us) @ceobeingceo for more!!
952K
hidden
160
1mo ago
ceobeingceo
In 1992, a student at MIT asked Steve Jobs a question so good, it made him go completely quiet. For 19 seconds, Jobs just sat there. A man thinking deeply in front of a room full of people waiting for an answer. When he finally spoke, he didn’t give a polished CEO response. He gave something rare: the honest, unfiltered truth about what building NeXT actually taught him. The struggles. The lessons no success could have ever given him. The hard earned clarity that only comes from starting over with nothing. What nobody in that room knew was that they were hearing the blueprint for one of the greatest corporate comebacks in history. Everything Jobs learned at NeXT. The technology, the discipline, the obsession with doing it right. It was all the foundation for the iMac, the iPod, the iPhone, and the most valuable company ever built. One student asked a question. Jobs gave an answer that quietly revolutionized technology. Most people speak to fill silence. Steve Jobs used silence to find the truth. Follow (us) @ceobeingceo for more!!
Bill Gates started his entrepreneurial journey with Paul Allen by founding Microsoft in 1975. They began by developing a BASIC interpreter for the Altair 8800. Gates often hired friends, valuing their skills and shared passion for technology. To ensure stability, Gates made sure Microsoft had enough reserves to cover a year’s payroll. This financial prudence helped the company survive tough times without layoffs. Via:-@soulmotivatory Follow (us) @ceobeingceo for more!!🔥 #Ceo1851
883K
14.7K
34
1y ago
ceobeingceo
Bill Gates started his entrepreneurial journey with Paul Allen by founding Microsoft in 1975. They began by developing a BASIC interpreter for the Altair 8800. Gates often hired friends, valuing their skills and shared passion for technology. To ensure stability, Gates made sure Microsoft had enough reserves to cover a year’s payroll. This financial prudence helped the company survive tough times without layoffs. Via:-@soulmotivatory Follow (us) @ceobeingceo for more!!🔥 #Ceo1851
The Main Point: Losing someone is never easy, because grief is the cost of love. Loss hurts deeply, and there is no shortcut through it. It is okay to cry, to feel broken, to scream, or to sit in silence. Pain is not weakness, it is proof that love existed. The memories stay, the love remains, and even though the absence feels unbearable at times, you are not alone in it. If it did not hurt, it would mean it never mattered. Lesson: Grief is the price we pay for love. Let yourself feel it, honor the memories, and trust that healing comes with time. Follow (us) @ceobeingceo for more!! Speaker: Jimmy Carr All rights reserved to the respective owner(s). DM for credit or removal request. #grief #loss #healing #mindset #emotionalgrowth T05
870K
hidden
116
3mo ago
ceobeingceo
The Main Point: Losing someone is never easy, because grief is the cost of love. Loss hurts deeply, and there is no shortcut through it. It is okay to cry, to feel broken, to scream, or to sit in silence. Pain is not weakness, it is proof that love existed. The memories stay, the love remains, and even though the absence feels unbearable at times, you are not alone in it. If it did not hurt, it would mean it never mattered. Lesson: Grief is the price we pay for love. Let yourself feel it, honor the memories, and trust that healing comes with time. Follow (us) @ceobeingceo for more!! Speaker: Jimmy Carr All rights reserved to the respective owner(s). DM for credit or removal request. #grief #loss #healing #mindset #emotionalgrowth T05
One person. $40 billion lost. 😮 When Laxman Narasimhan stepped in as Starbucks CEO, the company’s market value dropped by tens of billions. While not all blame falls on one individual, it shows how much leadership matters. In business, putting the wrong person in the right position can quietly become the most expensive mistake a company ever makes. Leadership isn’t just about titles, it’s about vision, culture, trust, and execution. A single leader can shape or shatter a brand. That’s why the right decision at the top can mean growth and the wrong one? Collapse. Choose wisely. Via:-@business.tactic Follow (us) @ceobeingceo for more!!🔥 #Ceo1900
814K
9.67K
79
12mo ago
ceobeingceo
One person. $40 billion lost. 😮 When Laxman Narasimhan stepped in as Starbucks CEO, the company’s market value dropped by tens of billions. While not all blame falls on one individual, it shows how much leadership matters. In business, putting the wrong person in the right position can quietly become the most expensive mistake a company ever makes. Leadership isn’t just about titles, it’s about vision, culture, trust, and execution. A single leader can shape or shatter a brand. That’s why the right decision at the top can mean growth and the wrong one? Collapse. Choose wisely. Via:-@business.tactic Follow (us) @ceobeingceo for more!!🔥 #Ceo1900
Innovation becomes truly meaningful when it restores dignity and independence to people’s lives. A doctor introduced a robotic arm designed to transform the daily experience of individuals with disabilities. Although the device costs only $1,800 to manufacture and sells for $15,500, demand far exceeds current production capacity. More than 100 patients are already using the technology, with many others waiting. The team’s greatest challenge is scaling manufacturing. Their vision is to increase production from 100 units per year to 500, and eventually to 1,000, a goal that requires significant financial investment. What surprised investors most was how many specialized funding groups dismissed the project simply because they lacked interest in its human mission. Even profitable innovations can be overlooked when compassion is absent. For those who recognize both the social impact and the business opportunity, this space offers a powertul chance to change lives at scale. Follow (us) @ceobeingceo for more!! DM for credit or removal request (no copyright intended) rights and reserved to the respective owner(s) #innovation #healthcare #socialimpact #assistivetechnology #medtech
757K
hidden
196
1mo ago
ceobeingceo
Innovation becomes truly meaningful when it restores dignity and independence to people’s lives. A doctor introduced a robotic arm designed to transform the daily experience of individuals with disabilities. Although the device costs only $1,800 to manufacture and sells for $15,500, demand far exceeds current production capacity. More than 100 patients are already using the technology, with many others waiting. The team’s greatest challenge is scaling manufacturing. Their vision is to increase production from 100 units per year to 500, and eventually to 1,000, a goal that requires significant financial investment. What surprised investors most was how many specialized funding groups dismissed the project simply because they lacked interest in its human mission. Even profitable innovations can be overlooked when compassion is absent. For those who recognize both the social impact and the business opportunity, this space offers a powertul chance to change lives at scale. Follow (us) @ceobeingceo for more!! DM for credit or removal request (no copyright intended) rights and reserved to the respective owner(s) #innovation #healthcare #socialimpact #assistivetechnology #medtech
1% ERS JUST NEED DIRECTION Via:-@millionaire.cult Follow (us) @ceobeingceo for more!!😇 #Ceo1917
712K
10.2K
44
11mo ago
ceobeingceo
1% ERS JUST NEED DIRECTION Via:-@millionaire.cult Follow (us) @ceobeingceo for more!!😇 #Ceo1917
Jensen Huang, the visionary CEO of NVIDIA, has transformed the company into a global leader in accelerated computing and artificial intelligence. His strategic foresight in pioneering GPUs has revolutionized industries from gaming and data centers to autonomous vehicles and generative Al, driving unprecedented innovation and growth in the technology sector. Under his leadership, NVIDIA continues to push the boundaries of computational power, enabling breakthroughs in scientific research, healthcare, and creative fields. Huang’s emphasis on long-term vision and relentless execution serves as an inspiration for entrepreneurs and technologists worldwide.
674K
hidden
81
4mo ago
ceobeingceo
Jensen Huang, the visionary CEO of NVIDIA, has transformed the company into a global leader in accelerated computing and artificial intelligence. His strategic foresight in pioneering GPUs has revolutionized industries from gaming and data centers to autonomous vehicles and generative Al, driving unprecedented innovation and growth in the technology sector. Under his leadership, NVIDIA continues to push the boundaries of computational power, enabling breakthroughs in scientific research, healthcare, and creative fields. Huang’s emphasis on long-term vision and relentless execution serves as an inspiration for entrepreneurs and technologists worldwide.
Jack Ma, Founder of Alibaba, exemplifies that success isn't solely about intelligence. Despite facing numerous rejections-including being the only applicant turned down by KFC in China and failing university entrance exams multiple times-Ma's resilience never wavered. He candidly admits, "I knew nothing about technology or management," yet he built one of the world's largest e-commerce platforms. His secret? Surrounding himself with individuals smarter than himself and fostering collaboration among them. Ma emphasizes the importance of emotional intelligence (EQ) and love quotient (LQ) over mere IQ, believing that understanding and working well with people are pivotal to success. His journey underscores that perseverance, adaptability, and the ability to unite a team can triumph over traditional notions of intelligence. Ma's story is a testament to the power of vision, humility, and relentless determination in achieving greatness. Via:-@entrepreneurialpath.s Follow (us) @ceobeingceo for more!! #Ceo1885 N02
674K
12.3K
55
12mo ago
ceobeingceo
Jack Ma, Founder of Alibaba, exemplifies that success isn't solely about intelligence. Despite facing numerous rejections-including being the only applicant turned down by KFC in China and failing university entrance exams multiple times-Ma's resilience never wavered. He candidly admits, "I knew nothing about technology or management," yet he built one of the world's largest e-commerce platforms. His secret? Surrounding himself with individuals smarter than himself and fostering collaboration among them. Ma emphasizes the importance of emotional intelligence (EQ) and love quotient (LQ) over mere IQ, believing that understanding and working well with people are pivotal to success. His journey underscores that perseverance, adaptability, and the ability to unite a team can triumph over traditional notions of intelligence. Ma's story is a testament to the power of vision, humility, and relentless determination in achieving greatness. Via:-@entrepreneurialpath.s Follow (us) @ceobeingceo for more!! #Ceo1885 N02
Your outfit sells you long before you get the chance to speak. In business, appearance isn’t just style, it’s strategy. A sharp suit, a clean haircut, and a well-chosen tie can open doors faster than the best pitch. People notice posture, details, and confidence the moment you walk into the room. And you don’t need luxury brands to look powerful; you just need awareness of fit, context, and the impression you’re trying to make. Knowing when to dress casual, when to go business casual, and when to show up fully formal can shape how seriously people take you in negotiations, networking, and high-stakes conversations. Look intentional. Look prepared. Dress like the opportunities you're chasing. What’s one outfit that makes you feel unstoppable? Follow (us) @ceobeingceo for more!! T05
672K
hidden
83
3mo ago
ceobeingceo
Your outfit sells you long before you get the chance to speak. In business, appearance isn’t just style, it’s strategy. A sharp suit, a clean haircut, and a well-chosen tie can open doors faster than the best pitch. People notice posture, details, and confidence the moment you walk into the room. And you don’t need luxury brands to look powerful; you just need awareness of fit, context, and the impression you’re trying to make. Knowing when to dress casual, when to go business casual, and when to show up fully formal can shape how seriously people take you in negotiations, networking, and high-stakes conversations. Look intentional. Look prepared. Dress like the opportunities you're chasing. What’s one outfit that makes you feel unstoppable? Follow (us) @ceobeingceo for more!! T05
From pitching this to YC to a $120M acquisition, Vrbo's rise is a masterclass in strategic acquisition 📈 Following their time at YC, in 2006, HomeAway quietly snapped up Vacation Rentals by Owner (VRBO) in a ~$120M deal, backed by $160M in fresh funding. It was part of a bold plan to dominate the vacation rental space. Just 9 years later, Expedia Group acquired HomeAway, and with it, Vrbo, for a staggering $3.9 billion. And it all started with a pitch that stood out👏🏻 . . . . . . . . . . . Via:-@dotcomdaily2 Follow (us) @ceobeingceo for more!! #Ceo855 S06
666K
15.3K
60
7mo ago
ceobeingceo
From pitching this to YC to a $120M acquisition, Vrbo's rise is a masterclass in strategic acquisition 📈 Following their time at YC, in 2006, HomeAway quietly snapped up Vacation Rentals by Owner (VRBO) in a ~$120M deal, backed by $160M in fresh funding. It was part of a bold plan to dominate the vacation rental space. Just 9 years later, Expedia Group acquired HomeAway, and with it, Vrbo, for a staggering $3.9 billion. And it all started with a pitch that stood out👏🏻 . . . . . . . . . . . Via:-@dotcomdaily2 Follow (us) @ceobeingceo for more!! #Ceo855 S06
In a 1992 MIT lecture, Steve Jobs didn’t hold back when he learned much of the audience worked in consulting. He said the field often lacks depth because consultants don’t live with the consequences of their decisions they move on before seeing results.Jobs compared it to studying pictures of fruit instead of tasting it. You might know what it looks like, but you never truly understand how it feels, smells, or tastes the essence that only real experience can teach ➡️ Tech founder looking for traction? Follow (us) @ceobeingceo for more!!
642K
hidden
100
4w ago
ceobeingceo
In a 1992 MIT lecture, Steve Jobs didn’t hold back when he learned much of the audience worked in consulting. He said the field often lacks depth because consultants don’t live with the consequences of their decisions they move on before seeing results.Jobs compared it to studying pictures of fruit instead of tasting it. You might know what it looks like, but you never truly understand how it feels, smells, or tastes the essence that only real experience can teach ➡️ Tech founder looking for traction? Follow (us) @ceobeingceo for more!!
Jerry Seinfeld’s advice cuts through the noise-mastery comes from relentless focus. He believes that improving your craft should be the only priority, because distractions dilute growth. In a world where attention is split, sharpening one skill is what sets you apart. Research shows it takes roughly 10,000 hours to achieve expertise in a field. That means every hour spent worrying about fame, money, or comparisons is an hour lost from getting better. Seinfeld reminds us that progress compounds only when you stay consistent. The message is simple: excellence isn’t about doing everything, it’s about doing one thing well. Focus on the work, refine it daily, and let results speak. Success then becomes a byproduct, not the main pursuit. Via:-@advicefromceo.s Follow (us) @ceobeingceo for more!! #Ceo1141 Ar11
640K
14.7K
91
5mo ago
ceobeingceo
Jerry Seinfeld’s advice cuts through the noise-mastery comes from relentless focus. He believes that improving your craft should be the only priority, because distractions dilute growth. In a world where attention is split, sharpening one skill is what sets you apart. Research shows it takes roughly 10,000 hours to achieve expertise in a field. That means every hour spent worrying about fame, money, or comparisons is an hour lost from getting better. Seinfeld reminds us that progress compounds only when you stay consistent. The message is simple: excellence isn’t about doing everything, it’s about doing one thing well. Focus on the work, refine it daily, and let results speak. Success then becomes a byproduct, not the main pursuit. Via:-@advicefromceo.s Follow (us) @ceobeingceo for more!! #Ceo1141 Ar11

CEO being CEO (@ceobeingceo) Instagram Stats & Analytics

CEO being CEO (@ceobeingceo) has 195K Instagram followers with a 1.49% engagement rate over the past 12 months. Across 2.39K posts, CEO being CEO received 819K total likes and 128M impressions, averaging 342 likes per post. This page tracks CEO being CEO's performance metrics, top content, and engagement trends — updated daily.

CEO being CEO (@ceobeingceo) Instagram Analytics FAQ

How many Instagram followers does CEO being CEO have?+
CEO being CEO (@ceobeingceo) has 195K Instagram followers as of June 2026.
What is CEO being CEO's Instagram engagement rate?+
CEO being CEO's Instagram engagement rate is 1.49% over the last 12 months, based on 2.39K posts.
How many likes does CEO being CEO get on Instagram?+
CEO being CEO received 819K total likes across 2.39K posts in the last 12 months, averaging 342 likes per post.
How many Instagram impressions does CEO being CEO get?+
CEO being CEO's Instagram content generated 128M total impressions over the last 12 months.