Do you know what really drives the Polish startup scene? What challenges and trends have shaped it over the last 10 years? Answers to these and many other questions can be found in a unique publication that will soon go on sale. ‘Decade’ is more than a book – it is a compendium of knowledge about the Polish startup ecosystem, collected and analysed by experts, practitioners and visionaries.
The book includes:
An in-depth analysis of the Polish startup market over the last 10 years.
Summary of key trends and their impact on ecosystem development.
Exclusive interviews with the most important figures of the Polish startup scene.
Statistics and data to help you understand the scale and dynamics of the Polish startup market.
Inspiring success stories of Polish startups that have conquered the world.
Forecasts and prospects for the future of the Polish startup ecosystem.
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‘Decade’ is a must-read for:
Entrepreneurs and startups who want to understand how the Polish startup market works and how to succeed.
Investors who are looking for promising projects and want to get to know the specifics of the Polish startup scene.
Managers and decision-makers who want to support the development of innovation in Poland.
Students and researchers who are interested in startups and entrepreneurship.
All those who want to learn about the fascinating world of Polish start-ups and their impact on the economy.
Don't miss the compendium of knowledge about innovation on the Vistula!
Understand the Polish startup ecosystem and enter the world of the future!
Specially for ‘Decade’:
Konrad Latkowski
Everything has changed over the last decade and nothing has changed. A lot of options have been created and we are facing similar problems again. A lot of things have been done very well, it's just that the market still needs to work together and unfortunately that doesn't work, we don't have a flow of information between institutions. Nevertheless, I am far from saying that it is bad.
Tomasz Chołast
I wish there were more female founders. I don't want to generalise, but I get the impression that women are better at reading emotions, especially on soft topics, which I used to downplay more often than I took seriously. I've always looked at business analytically, zero-sum, focused on efficiency rather than thinking about how I feel about the work - my partner or the majority shareholder, for example. And these are issues that ultimately make a huge difference.
Monika Synoradzka
As a country, we need to have as many people as possible who are a bit crazy and want to try to build unicorns. There needs to be enough of these attempts so that the number of unicorns grows. Someone has to spin this machine, they are not going to appear out of nowhere in the numbers that the market expects.
Paweł Maj
It turns out that not every investor is driven solely by the desire to make money. Some just want to have an impact. Looking at societal expectations, especially the younger generation of people for whom it is increasingly important not only how much money they make, but what projects they work on, what they have impact on, if there is a business need, VC funds will follow it.
Tomasz Swieboda
Personally, I would prefer there to be a lot of small businesses. Maybe it would be better for more people to become entrepreneurs rather than working for someone. From an investor's point of view, small companies make no difference to us, we need the big ones. It is also good for the economy that large companies are created. Relatively small companies are more likely to stay in our market, but we have a weaker conversion to large companies.
Marta Pawlak
Currently, the voice of Poland and the Polish startup ecosystem on the international arena must also be heard due to the geopolitical situation and the still ongoing war in Ukraine. These are very difficult circumstances, but the interest in Poland because of the future reconstruction of Ukraine is an important part of this geopolitical puzzle.
Michał Kramarz
The need is for a large number of innovative projects and to build supply, because the demand for interesting projects is there. We already have really good contacts with Western startup ecosystems. However, the more interesting projects there are, the more founders leave one startup and move on to the next, the more professionalised the ecosystem will become.
Borys Musielak
We have a lot of very good business owners who do not invest in startups. They have achieved success and they have no commitment, they don't feel they should be giving something of themselves to ease the way for the next founders. And yet, in these top ecosystems around the world, this is happening. There, there is a natural need to support younger people who are on the same path. I don't see that in Poland, or at least not on the scale that it happens in countries with higher awareness.
‘Decade’ is the only such publication that comprehensively analyses the last 10 years of the Polish startup ecosystem. It is the key to understanding the dynamic world of innovation and entrepreneurship. Interviews with industry leaders, unique statistics, inspiring success stories – all this is waiting for you in this unique book.
You won't find this anywhere else!
Don't wait, order ‘Decade’ today and join the group of people who are shaping the future of the Polish startup ecosystem!
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