Skip to content

Episode #3: From Econ Dev, to a Startup, and Back Again with Shad Burner

What economic developers can learn from working at a startup tech company.

Dane Carlson
Dane Carlson
1 min read
Episode #3: From Econ Dev, to a Startup, and Back Again with Shad Burner

Episode #3 of the Econ Dev Show Podcast is now live.  In it, we talk to Shad Burner.

Shad made the jump from economic development at a chamber of commerce, to a startup tech company, and then back to economic development for the state of Missouri.

Along the way, he learned not only how to be entrepreneurial, but how talk to entrepreneurs in their own language. He understands what keeps them up at nights, what they care about, and most importantly what they don't care about at all.

Give it a listen.

Follow/Subscribe to the show and never miss an episode.

Podcast

Dane Carlson Twitter

CEO of Sitehunt, the AI platform for economic development, site selection and RFI automation. Host and publisher of the Econ Dev Show. In Houston, Texas.


Related Posts

Members Public

Podcast 223: The Power of Powerlessness with Michael Hecht

How a small nonprofit learned to walk into very big rooms.

Podcast 223: The Power of Powerlessness with Michael Hecht
Members Public

Podcast 222: How Energy Is Changing Site Selection with Anna Cardona

How to stop waiting for deals and start finding them upstream.

Podcast 222: How Energy Is Changing Site Selection with Anna Cardona
Members Public

Podcast 221: Music as Economic Development with Matt Mandrella

Because sometimes economic development needs a soundtrack.

Podcast 221: Music as Economic Development with Matt Mandrella
Members Public

New Free Tool: Build a College Talent Radius Report in Minutes

A quick way to map the regional college talent pipeline.

New Free Tool: Build a College Talent Radius Report in Minutes
Members Public

Small Cities Should Read Their Own Systems Before Copying Someone Else's Model

Outside examples can help, but rural entrepreneurship strategy has to be translated into local design.

Small Cities Should Read Their Own Systems Before Copying Someone Else's Model