Episodes
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In episode 25 of ReBootHealth, I speak with Cory Janssen. Cory is unique compared to previous guests with a background in finance as the founder of Investopedia and now operating AltaML. Iâve spoken to Cory on several occasions and really enjoy how he uses his business and founder experience to create a lens of AI/ML in healthcare. Todayâs conversation focused on several high-level concepts including the challenges of building AI startups, regulations, Canadaâs role in the future of AI/ML In healthcare, and the importance of data with maybe an overemphasis by some organizations on its value. To be clear, Cory brings a fresh perspective on what it takes tobuild AI/ML companies in any sector, but itâs clear that despite the challenges, he remains keen on building something massive in this industry! As always, I hope you find the episode valuable.
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For other episodes or to learn more you can visit us at ReBootHealth or follow us on Twitter: @Reboothealth1
Episode recorded onOctober 5th, 2023.
11:21âAre we in an AI hype cycle?
17:34âUnderstanding the venture studio model in healthcare innovation.
26:49âWhat are the inputs and challenges to building a successful AI startup?
40:09âWhy donât we emphasize AI in the operations of healthcare?
47:20âThe power of LLMs, technology stacks, and data to power healthcare.
53:35âData, healthcare organizations, and competitive moats in AI and healthcare.
1:01:28âOpen vs closed systems, regulation, and the future of healthcare innovation.
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In episode 24 of ReBootHealth, I speak with Frank Rudzicz. Thereâs been so much âhypeâ around the use of artificial intelligence/machine learning in life sciences that I wanted to get a solid footing for where we are and whatâs possible. Now this is a big topic and one show cannot do it justice, but as they say, you have to start somewhere. Frank and I started out with his own journey, moved to some high-level definitions in LLMs, discussed Winterlight Labs, and challenges for founders, and then moved on to elements Canada might need to accelerate AI/ML in healthcare and finally possibilities for where ML might be deployed. On this show, we only touched on AI in surgery, which I think could be a fascinating topic all on its own, so hopefully, weâll get Frank back (âŠif he wasnât too traumatized by my show!). As always, I hope you find the episode valuable.
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For other episodes or to learn more you can visit us at ReBootHealth or follow us on Twitter: @Reboothealth1
Episode recorded on July 19th, 2023.
07:20âEarly signals for NLP and level setting.
18:03âThe spark for Winterlight Labs.
25:40âChallenges for AI founders entering healthcare.
35:50âMoving Canadian AI forward in healthcare.
43:30âAdapting to LLMs and its quirks.
50:48âWhere will value accrue most with AI?
54:48---Grading our work on the CIFAR roadmap.
1:00:46---AI in surgery.
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Episodes manquant?
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In episode 23 of ReBootHealth, I speak with Mith Jones. Mitch was referred to me by a previous guest of the show and as a Canadian in the US life sciences ecosystem, I was curious to get a bit more on his perspective. Iâll admit this show wonât be for everyone, but during our pre-show chat, I came to quickly appreciate the depth of knowledge and skill that Mitch brings to the therapeutics arena. I couldnât help but think if we just had a âfew more Mitch(es) north of the borderâ we would be able to make some real strides in closing the talent gap. Mitch was also one of the few guests that highlighted and corrected my show notes (thanks Mitch!!) âŠthe first one to dig in and a sure sign of the âreal dealâ if there ever was one. We touched on many topics including the influence of culture on venture creation, critical components of developing clinical programs, the long duration of life sciences innovation, and future technologies to watch. As always, I hope you find the episode valuable.
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For other episodes or to learn more you can visit us at ReBootHealth or follow us on Twitter: @Reboothealth1
Episode recorded on April 11, 2023.
07:15âBuilding a life science venture two decades ago.
19:44âCulture and opportunity matter for big ideas.
26:50âFoundational elements for successful ventures.
29:40âA role for AI in life sciences.
33:20âCritical pieces for the development of a clinical program.
40:00âPatience required: The long duration of innovation.
48:03âFuture technologies to watch.
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In episode 22 of ReBootHealth, I speak with Zain Kassam. Zain was a co-founder and former CMO of Finch Therapeutics, a publicly listed, therapeutic microbiome company in Boston. Iâve known Zain for a little over a year now and heâs probably the closest Iâll ever get to a âKendall Square cluster founderâ. I wanted to explore Zainâs thoughts from his unique lens of building ventures and how to do it better in Canada. I certainly could have spent a lot more time with Zain but we did manage to tackle a number of topics including the need to solve a problem, building teams to move life sciences forward, the importance of storytelling when raising capital, cultural challenges to innovation in Canada and where we might want to focus our efforts and ways to move forward. This is a great pod with clear articulate thinking and lots of food for thought for innovators, policymakers, and most of all builders of life science ventures. A great way to start out the show for 2023. As always, I hope you find the episode valuable.
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For other episodes or to learn more you can visit us at ReBootHealth or follow us on Twitter: @Reboothealth1
Episode recorded on March 10, 2023.
08:20âMoving from academics to venture building.
14:12âBuilding the right venture team.
22:50âChoosing the right âscienceâ.
26:00âStorytelling for capital raises.
34:40âOvercoming operator and cultural challenges.
46:07âRe-re-visiting IP and commercialization.
56:01âStart at the beginning for cultural change.
1:04:00âWhere should Canada focus in life sciences?
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In episode 21of ReBootHealth, I speak with Sanjana Basu, Investor at Radical Ventures. In her time at Radical, Sanjana has focused on AI/ML innovation across multiple sectors including health. We all know that this is a hot area and see its eventual value in healthcare, so I wanted to get a sense of where we are in this journey, especially as the capital markets take a breather. With that as background, we talked about Canadaâs continued role in AI/ML in healthcare, the foundational underpinnings of the sector, what investors in the space look for in ventures, managing the market reset, and future opportunities in the space. As always, I hope you find the episode valuable.
Please write a review on Apple Podcast.
For other episodes or to learn more you can visit us at ReBootHealth or follow us on Twitter: @Reboothealth1
Episode recorded on September 28, 2022.
07:37âCanadaâs opportunities and challenges for AI/ML in healthcare.
12:50âA path to move ahead in AI/ML and healthcare.
19:50âThe waves of AI/ML in health.
27:30âLevel setting between media âhypeâ and reality.
31:00âInvestors and the need for second-level thinking.
43:30âPreparing your venture for a successful capital raise reset.
56:40âAssessing the risks of AI/ML health ventures.
1:01:35âFuture opportunities in the space.
Building a Learning Health System for Canadians
Adoption Imperative Part I: Digital Healthâs Inflection Point
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In episode 20 of ReBootHealth, I speak with Anne Woods, Managing Director of Life Sciences and Healthcare, Silicon Valley Bank Canada. Anne is also a Board member at Life Sciences Ontario and has a birdâs eye view of the life sciences ecosystem across the country as well as our neighbours down south (âŠthink chowder). We talk about how she meandered into the industry having an open mind, the role of SVB for ventures, the four pillars of life sciences, regional variation in innovation and her three top picks for our life sciences technology. Anne proves that you donât have to be only at the bench or bedside to make an impact in this industry!! Just keep yourself open to the prospects and you might just find yourself in the life sciences industry. As always, I hope you find the episode valuable.
Please write a review on Apple Podcast.
For other episodes or to learn more you can visit us at ReBootHealth or follow us on Twitter: @Reboothealth1
Episode recorded on August ###, 2022.
07:45âThe role of Silicon Valley Bank Canada for ventures.
14:20âMeasuring ourselves against big brother in life sciences (yes, again).
25:54âExploring the âTâ wordâŠtalent.
33:00âTouching on infrastructure and IP.
47:00âFocusing on funding for ventures.
50:00âUpping our game in Ontario.
60:00âAnneâs future picks for Canadian life sciences.
Hereâs a link to SVB reports on healthcare for some great data!
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In episode 19 of ReBootHealth, I speak with Dr. Karen Cross, Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeon and co-founder of Mimosa Diagnostics. I was keen to chat with Karen on several fronts and get her thoughts on transitioning between academic medicine and entrepreneurship, balancing various roles, perspectives on clinician founders, strategies for addressing diversity challenges in medicine and ventures, moving from Toronto to the east coast to continue work, and so much more. I didnât get to know Karen while she was in Toronto (my loss) but glad I connected with her through the show. If youâre even remotely thinking of a move from academics to entrepreneurship, you should listen to Karenâs learnings! As always, I hope you find the episode valuable.
Please write a review on Apple Podcast.
For other episodes or to learn more you can visit us at ReBootHealth or follow us on Twitter: @Reboothealth1
Episode recorded on July 5, 2022.
07:16âMerging academics and entrepreneurship.
16:50âEmbracing the difference in âentrepreneurialâ health providers for change.
24:49âThe challenges of transition.
30:30âHow to be a clinician and a founder.
37:40âPerspectives on clinician founders and adoption.
46:25âDEI, lessons learned and moving forward.
1:00:30âCollaboration for success.
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In episode 18 of ReBootHealth, I speak with Crystal Phillips, Health Lead of Thin Air Labs. This pod was a bit different from my normal format. Crystal kindly agreed to have a meandering chat on a few topics that I wanted to dive deeper into. She was willing to talk about her diagnosis of multiple sclerosis (MS) and how it impacted her Olympic speed skating hopes, her journey into the healthcare world, launching Branch Out Foundation for research in neurological sciences, her foray into the world of venture capital and her thoughts and future perspective on the role of data in healthcare. Thanks, Crystal, for being a great role model for others in the face of adversity and a prime example of the diversity that we have and need in health innovation, and finally, for being willing to experiment with a new interviewing style with me! If you want to connect with Crystal, Iâve provided some links in the show notes. As always, I hope you find the episode valuable.
Please write a review on Apple Podcast.
For other episodes or to learn more you can visit us at ReBootHealth or follow us on Twitter: @Reboothealth1
Episode recorded on May 12, 2022.
07:34âDeploying data in diagnosis and treatment.
12:11âBe the CEO of your own health.
19:32âMoving from challenges to solutions.
26:45âGetting the entrepreneurial itch.
31:20âThin Air Labs' future thesis on medicine.
37:22âAlbertaâs power in health innovation.
Organizations mentioned in the podcast:
Thin Air Labs
Branch Out Neurological Foundation
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In episode 17 of ReBootHealth, I speak with Frank Baylis and Kris Shah, co-founders of Baylis Medical Technologies. These two founders are clearly operating expertsâno hype, no exaggeration--just hyper-focused on executing their way to a great business. The most interesting aspect of this show was chatting to two co-founders who started and âfinishedâ running a business successfully. We jump through several topics including pivoting medical ventures, the benefits of bootstrapping, the changing landscape for medical device ventures and thoughts on what Canada needs to work on to help ventures do better on the national and global stage. If youâre just starting out as a founder, Iâm sure youâll be able to appreciate the operational expertise of these two guests. Certainly, proved to me that we have amazing founders and operators in this country if we just give them a chance. As always, I hope you find the episode valuable.
Please write a review on Apple Podcast.
For other episodes or to learn more you can visit us at ReBootHealth or follow us on Twitter: @Reboothealth1
Episode recorded on April 12, 2022.
08:06âThe importance of learning business versus technology.
13:28âLeveraging the learning mindset to pivot.
23:34âBootstrapping to success.
29:00âCanadaâs impediment to medical device innovation.
35:54âChanging landscape for medical devices.
43:50âThe uphill battle for medical device ventures.
52:40âThe beginning of a medical device renaissance.
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In episode 16 of ReBootHealth, I speak with Dr. Pieter Cullis, professor at UBC and co-founder of Acuitas Therapeutics. This was a masterclass in personalized medicine. Pieter has a wealth of knowledge but I spent the entire episode reviewing his 2015 book, Personalized Medicine. We start with his impetus for writing the book and move into areas that in 2015 were nascent but are now in full view. I asked him to comment not only on our progress but also on the potential obstacles and then the two areas that remain unexploredâneuroscience and aging. This was a special treat for me to be able to sit down with one of Canadaâs most eminent scientists and peer into the futureâŠhe is truly an example Clarkeâs first law. If youâre at all interested in personalized medicine and need a primer, I urge you to give this a quick read. As always, I hope you find the episode valuable.
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For other episodes or to learn more you can visit us at ReBootHealth or follow us on Twitter: @Reboothealth1
Episode recorded on February 11, 2022.
06:56âStarting the personalized medicine journey.
14:34âShifting from population to individual health.
18:49âWhat tools will change biotechnology?
31:25âPotential obstacles (and solutions) to moving forward.
40:58âThe final frontier--neuroscience.
46:58âAging and chronic disease.
50:50âReflecting on the speed of progress.
The Personalized Medicine Revolution: How Diagnosing and Treating Disease Are About to Change Forever
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In episode 15 of ReBootHealth, I speak with Drs. Singh and Moffat. They co-founded Empirica Therapeutics in 2018 to address glioblastoma and were recently acquired by Century Therapeutics in 2020 to form Century Therapeutics Canada. Sheila and Jason discuss their chance meeting to collaborate, Canadian stem cell research, the challenges they faced as an early-stage biotech venture, and where they feel Canada can do better. We also touched on the great things weâre doing in the biotech space despite all the challenges and finally, for all you aspiring graduate students, youâll hear how to get invention out of academia and turn it into innovation. As always, I hope you find the episode valuable.
Please write a review on Apple Podcast.
For other episodes or to learn more you can visit us at ReBootHealth or follow us on Twitter: @Reboothealth1
Episode recorded on January 28, 2022.
09:30âThe two Christophers.
14:30âSerendipity and the power of collaboration.
19:55âCanada and stem cell research.
26:08âStarting Empirica Therapeutics.
34:27âTransitioning scientists to entrepreneurs.
43:56âMoving research from the ivory tower.
51:44âFostering the Canadian biotechnology ecosystem.
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In episode 14 of ReBootHealth, I speak with Ali Tehrani. Ali is the co-founder and former CEO of Zymeworks, a publicly listed, clinical-stage, biopharmaceutical company focused on developing biotherapeutics in the oncology space. It was an honour and a joy to have Ali be a guest and share his deep knowledge around building one of the pioneer biotechnology ventures in the Canadian ecosystem. We could have spent hours on this show but decided to focus on the key passions of Ali including talent in biotechnology, permission to be ambitious, entrepreneurship, and the new world of biotechnology. Thereâs a lot more I wanted to explore and look forward to having Ali back on the show. For those of you who listen until the very end, a surprise âhackâ to quickly connect to one of Canadaâs all-star biotech founders. As always, I hope you find the episode valuable.
Please write a review on Apple Podcast.
For other episodes or to learn more you can visit us at ReBootHealth or follow us on Twitter: @Reboothealth1
Episode recorded on January 24, 2022.
10:15âStarting the Zymeworks journey.
17:22âDiversity of talent in biotechnology.
23:32âDebunking the obstacles in Canadian biotechnology.
30:49âPermission to be ambitious.
33:15âExploring entrepreneurship.
38:33ââThe Last Danceâ and leadership.
42:50âThe new world of biotechnology
48:07âReflections.
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In episode 13 of ReBootHealth, I speak with Dave Kuraguntla. Dave is the founder and CEO of Alio, a non-invasive, remote patient monitoring start-up focused on chronic conditions. Telehealth and remote patient monitoring have been hot areas in venture over the last two years and we talk about Alioâs impact in this area. Dave talks about the importance of finding a tribe for founders, focusing on solving problems rather than building technology, the role incentives play in helping (or hindering) a market and the role serendipity can play with a founderâs journey. Dave is a classical âscratch the itchâ type of founder who saw a problem and needed to solve it. While it sounds easy, Dave reminds us of many valuable lessons when building ventures in the health care market. If youâre a founder take note of his 4 âPâsâ, itâs a good reminder of what it takes to get product adoption for health care innovation. As always, I hope you find the episode valuable.
Please write a review on Apple Podcast.
For other episodes or to learn more you can visit us at ReBootHealth or follow us on Twitter: @Reboothealth1
Episode recorded on December 15, 2021.
06:58âAligning incentives to solve problems.
10:25âThe importance of finding your tribe and maintaining focus.
23:52âIncentivizing nephrology in the digital age.
34:40âUnlocking remote patient monitoring for scale.
40:10âWhen to chase serendipity for upside.
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In episode 12 of ReBootHealth, I speak with Ali Ardakani. Ali is the founder and managing director of Novateur Ventures a global talent firm of device and drug development experts. Ali continues our exploration of the Canadian biotechnology ecosystem with a specific focus on British Columbia, a province that has recently been firing on all cylinders. Ali provides insight into what is working in BC and what is not. We chat about entrepreneurship, BC and its talent pool, and the role of capital in the ecosystem. Ali is passionate about a national vaccine strategy, and we talk about its relation to national security. Finally, we touch on the future of growing teams in early biotechnology and finish off with a brief primer on platform technology and its role in growing regional ecosystems. I was thrilled to have been connected with Ali, and hopefully after listening youâll understand why he is a huge asset to the BC biotechnology ecosystem. As always, I hope you find the episode valuable.
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For other episodes or to learn more you can visit us at ReBootHealth or follow us on Twitter: @Reboothealth1
Episode recorded on November 17, 2021.
06:30âBiotechnology and entrepreneurship.
13:00âGrowing the talent pool in BC.
20:30âThe search for Canadian capital.
25:55âBiotechnology and national security.
35:00âThe future of biotechnology and virtual work.
41:00âPlatforms and building ecosystems.
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In episode 11 of ReBootHealth, I speak with Peter van der Velden. Peter is the Managing General Partner of Lumira Ventures, a multi-stage life sciences investment firm focused on biotechnology, medical technologies, digital health, and consumer healthcare solutions. Peter is no âbiotech-touristâ and so it was great to hear a seasoned veteranâs perspective on the Canadian health ecosystem. We could have chatted for hours, but I wanted to touch on the critical aspects of the innovation ecosystem: people, places, policies, and purse strings (âcapitalâ) that fuel our system. We explored many topics including Canadaâs health innovation status, the role for institutional players and governments, and his perspective on how clinicians can become more involved. Peter has some specific thoughts on what needs to happen to boost our system to the next level. While some may not agree with all his ideas, it was refreshing to hear such a clear and articulate thesis of what needs to be done and where we need to go from here. I do hope some of the players mentioned in this show step up to life sciences, as Canada has a lot to offer the world from its great science! This episode was a pleasure to conduct with many useful nuggets and thought-provoking ideas. As always, I hope you find the episode valuable.
Please write a review on Apple Podcast.
For other episodes or to learn more you can visit us at ReBootHealth or follow us on Twitter: @Reboothealth1
Episode recorded on November 12, 2021.
05:55âCanada, life science and innovation.
12:55âSourcing talent and capital to grow biotech.
22:20âShifting capital landscape and venture models.
28:25âThe role of government in life sciences.
40:50âAngels, venture philanthropy and life sciences.
46:53âRoadmap to healthcare innovation.
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In episode 10 of ReBootHealth, I speak with James Somauroo. James is an anesthetist and intensivist in the UK who has become a healthtech start-up communication âwhispererâ. He is the founder of SomX, host of the Healthtech Podcast, and editor and chief of Healthtech Pigeon. I was fascinated with Jamesâs journey and felt a kindred spirit in helping to shine a light on all the great founders and activities in the healthtech ecosystem. I was particularly excited to invite James as my first, inaugural âacross the pondâ guest. We touched on a number of topics including the power of storytelling, the importance of a communications strategy for healthtech start-ups, a high-level overview of the NHS healthtech ecosystem, and where we might go from here for the ecosystem in general. James is a prolific content distributor, and I was honoured to have him share his learnings. As always, I hope you find the episode valuable.
Please write a review on Apple Podcast.
For other episodes or to learn more you can visit us at ReBootHealth or follow us on Twitter: @Reboothealth1
Episode recorded on October 6, 2021.
10:10âChoosing healthcare policy vs founder route.
18:20âStorytelling and healthcare start-ups.
25:30âBalancing healthcare marketing and evidence.
37:50âWhere is health technology today.
42:46âAssessing the UK health technology ecosystem.
54:00âMoving away from âhype and hopeâ.
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In episode 9 of ReBootHealth, I speak with Alexandra Greenhill. Alexandra is an emergency care physician and founder of Careteam Technologies. Alexandra has an immense depth of experience as a clinician, administrator in the healthcare ecosystem, and now as a founder and CEO. I crossed paths with Alexandra on a CDL reading club and quickly appreciated her passion for the fields of technology and health. On todayâs show, we talk about some of her generalizable heuristics that all founders could benefit from, diversity in the health tech ecosystem, and the role of evidence for early-stage founders. If youâre an early founder in health tech (but particularly a woman) and not already following Alexandra Greenhill, you must add her to your list. As always, I hope you find the episode valuable.
Please write a review on Apple Podcast.
For other episodes or to learn more you can visit us at ReBootHealth or follow us on Twitter: @Reboothealth1
Episode recorded on August 26, 2021.
06:55âStarting with the âWhy?â in healthcare.
11:15âThe Greenhill heuristic-perspective, time, and inner happiness.
17:20â7 key tenets for all founders.
33:40âDiversity and gender in digital health ventures.
41:51âDigital health tech and the impact of diversity.
45:33âIs clinical evidence required for early ventures?
53:26âCanada and the innovation ecosystem.
AUTHORS/BOOKS REFERENCED
Marshall Goldsmith
Good to Great
Mindset
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In episode 8 of ReBootHealth, I speak with Muhammad Mamdani. Muhammad is Professor of Medicine at the University of Toronto and Vice-President of Data Science and Advanced Analytics at Unity Health Toronto. Muhammad bridges advanced analytics including machine learning with clinical and management decision-making to improve patient outcomes and hospital efficiency. I brought Muhammad on for 2 main reasons; one to shine a light on the great work being done by healthcare organizations in AI and health care and the second, to understand the more neglected parts of the exciting health innovation journey--technology evaluation and change management. Muhammad and his team have produced some amazing results through multiple projects at Unity Health. What struck me most was not the emphasis on specific data sets or ML models, but rather the impact of social buy-in and change as one of the most dominant factors for technology success. If youâre entering the field of ML/data helps to remember that this is still a âpeople industryâ. As always, I hope you find the episode valuable.
If you enjoyed the podcast, please write a review on Apple Podcast.
For other episodes or to learn more you can visit us at ReBootHealth or follow us on Twitter: @Reboothealth1
Episode recorded on August 19, 2021.
08:30âUnderstanding the data life cycle in healthcare.
16:35âCreating excitement around AI within the health system.
24:45âThe âsocial gameâ of technology deployment.
27:48âWill change happen outside-in or inside-out?
30:46âWhat clinicians need to know about the models.
37:33âHow does evidence play a role in AI technology.
44:40âHow role of regulators and change management.
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In the seventh episode of ReBootHealth, I speak with Avi Goldfarb. Avi is Professor of Marketing and the Rotman Chair of Artificial Intelligence and Healthcare at the University of Toronto. He is also co-author of the Book Prediction Machines: The Simple Economics of Artificial Intelligence. This interview with Avi was fascinating as he unpacked AI and healthcare through an economic lens. The content in this episode wonât help you build a better AI but it will do one betterâhelp set the context for the profound impact of AI on the business and structure of healthcare. We talked about AIâs impact on the anatomy of a decision, the pace of adoption in healthcare, its potential role in clinical medicine and design implications, and a utopian/dystopian view of the future of health. I highly recommend Aviâs book (linked below) for a novel way to view AI without all the hype and buzz. I must admit that this episode was quite enjoyable to research as it opened a whole new perspective for me. I promise it will do the same for you. As always, I hope you find the episode valuable.
Prediction Machines: The Simple Economics of Artificial Intelligence
Avi Goldfarbâs publications
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For other episodes or to learn more you can visit us at ReBootHealth or follow us on Twitter: @Reboothealth1
Episode recorded on August 13, 2021.
05:00âAI and its role in decision-making and healthcare.
15:04âEstimating the pace of change for AI in medicine.
19:20âHow to capture value with AI.
27:10âApplying lessons of the past and present to AI adoption.
39:40âDecision support versus automation.
44:15âHow to design technology for the task.
47:31âWill 'ship-to-shopâ apply to healthcare?
54:27âCanadaâs status in AI/healthcare.
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In the sixth episode of ReBootHealth, I speak with Ray Muzyka. Ray is a family physician turned gaming founder (BioWare) turned prolific investor (Threshold Impact). Ray co-founded BioWare in the early1990âs and continued to work with Electronic Arts after they acquired BioWare in 2008. Ray has a wealth of knowledge in so many areas, it was hard to narrow down the show to only a few topics. We eventually decided to dig into his thoughts on qualities that make great founders and the role of mentors and advisors (all 3 areas in which Ray is familiar). We end the show with a brief chat about Rayâs love of games and specifically his thoughts on poker. This was a particularly enjoyable show as I had the privilege of diving deep with one of the most knowledgeable, humble, and generous angel investors in the Canadian innovation ecosystem. As always, I hope you find the episode valuable.
· Rayâs full bio
· Ray Muzykaâs book list
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For other episodes or to learn more you can visit us at ReBootHealth or follow us on Twitter: @Reboothealth1
Episode recorded on July14th, 2021.
05:40âThe founding of BioWare, compatible co-founders and leadership
13:24âDefining the qualities of great founders.
20:24âBuilding a founding team.
25:08âPotential challenges for new founders.
28:14âThe importance of mentorship.
38:15âWhere to find a mentor for coaching and support.
40:47âThe role of poker in Rayâs life and its relation to entrepreneurship.
50:10âAn overview of the Canadian healthcare innovation landscape.
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