Noa Eshed and Ronen Menipaz of the Real Life Superpowers Podcast.

Real Life Superpowers
Earnix CEO: "I strive to build a business that will change the world"

In a conversation with Noa Eshed and Ronen Menipaz on the podcast Real Life Superpowers, Udi Ziv, CEO of Earnix, discusses the problematic trend of overlooking profitability in the pursuit of growth



In this episode of Real Life Superpowers, Ronen and Noa speak with Udi Ziv, CEO of Earnix - a startup that he’s stepped into to scale and successfully turned into a unicorn.
He’s a serial entrepreneur, selected by the Wall Street Journal as one of 100 Israeli tech leaders you need to know.
Topics discussed:
  • Balance as a theme in life
  • The product vs service dilemma
  • Finding a product market fit through providing services and finding commonalities
  • The problematic trend of overlooking profitability in the pursuit of growth
  • The shift from startup to enterprise
Enjoy your listen!
[Apologies for the quality of the sound in this episode, the Real Life Superpowers team is aware it’s challenging to listen to Udi but decided to release it despite the technical obstacle, believing Udi is worth it]
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Noa Ronen Real Life Superpowers Podcast
Noa Ronen Real Life Superpowers Podcast
Noa Eshed and Ronen Menipaz of the Real Life Superpowers Podcast.
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Noa Eshed: recognized as a thought leader by the Daily Telegraph. Her book "The Smart Marketer's Guide to Google Adwords” was an Amazon no.1 bestseller. Her digital marketing agency Bold Digital Architects has acclaimed several industry awards. She previously co-founded and distributed Israel’s only national magazine for students, and is a certified lawyer (Hebrew U grad) and journalist.
Ronen Menipaz: an Israeli investor, entrepreneur, tech advisor, and founder of numerous business ventures in the entertainment, adtech, and fintech space. During his 25 years of entrepreneurial experience, Ronen has been involved with over 100 startups in Israel, 30 of which he founded or co-founded. Two of those startups went public, while five were sold and four more are currently privately profitable companies.