which mindset directly helps early cash flow? *\na. begging and borrowing\nb. asking for cash; riding the…

which mindset directly helps early cash flow? *\na. begging and borrowing\nb. asking for cash; riding the float\nc. thinking narrowly\nd. problem - first logic\n\nthe story of lynda.com demonstrates success through: *\na. starting with a narrow focus, then expanding\nb. avoiding customer engagement\nc. years of waiting before launching\nd. copying competitors methods

which mindset directly helps early cash flow? *\na. begging and borrowing\nb. asking for cash; riding the float\nc. thinking narrowly\nd. problem - first logic\n\nthe story of lynda.com demonstrates success through: *\na. starting with a narrow focus, then expanding\nb. avoiding customer engagement\nc. years of waiting before launching\nd. copying competitors methods

Answer

Brief Explanations:

For the first question, asking for cash and using the float (the time - delay between when a check is written and when it clears) can directly impact early cash - flow positively. Begging and borrowing is not a sustainable or direct way for early cash - flow management. Thinking narrowly and problem - first logic do not directly relate to early cash - flow. For the second question, Lynda.com started by focusing on a specific area (software training) and then expanded its offerings, which led to its success. Avoiding customer engagement would not lead to success. Years of waiting before launching is not the key factor in its success story. Copying competitors' methods is not what made Lynda.com successful.

Answer:

  1. B. Asking for cash; riding the float
  2. A. Starting with a narrow focus, then expanding