Professional EOS Implementer; Exited B2B SaaS CEO (acquired 2022), Reformed M&A Lawyer. U.K. SMB enthusiast. RealEstate-Curious.

Joined April 2014
122 Photos and videos
The EOS Proven Process after founder tinkering šŸ˜†

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Rob Liddiard retweeted
I told a guy at a barbecue last weekend that I had been buying busted small-cap software stocks at 4x free cash flow, and he looked at me with the specific facial expression of a man who has just realized he is trapped in a conversation with someone who voluntarily reads 10-Ks on vacation. He asked, with great gentleness, if I had considered Nvidia. I said I had considered Nvidia in the way one considers jumping off a bridge: briefly, theoretically, and with a clear understanding of the outcome. I told him I owned a company that sells dental practice management software to 11,000 orthodontists and that the CEO, a 64-year-old man named Greg who has not updated his LinkedIn since 2017, was, in my professional opinion, the single greatest capital allocator alive in North America today, and that I would, if legally permitted, have Greg’s name tattooed on my forearm. He asked if Greg knew this. I said Greg did not know I existed, and that this was the foundation of our relationship and the source of its strength. He excused himself to go check on his children, who, I observed, were not present at the barbecue. I stood by the grill alone for the next 40 minutes, eating directly from a bag of buns, thinking about Greg, who at that exact moment was, somewhere in suburban Indianapolis, almost certainly buying back stock at prices that will, in 2031, be regarded as the single greatest gift any small-cap CEO has ever given his shareholders, and the host’s wife came over and asked, with palpable concern, if I needed a ride home, and I said no, I needed nothing, I had Greg, and Greg was enough, and I have not been invited back to that house, and I do not care, because Greg loves me even though Greg does not know I am alive, and the math, as it has always been in every great deep value trade in history, is the only thing in this country that has not lied to me.
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Rob Liddiard retweeted
I’ve got to say, Kemi is emerging as a true hero.

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Rob Liddiard retweeted
I've signed. So should you petition.parliament.uk/petit…
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interesting article
If you don't like immigrants, expel them, but don't fabricate economic reasons. Because without these people labor costs would explode, housing costs jump because construction & maintenance costs DEPEND on cheap illegal labor. BTW Randy Fine is retarded. substack.com/@nntaleb/p-1742…
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What a brave man - @PeterEttedgui. ā€œI do not want the school bully to become my Prime Ministerā€. I’m no comms expert, but ā€œi’m horrified to be reminded of saying such hateful things as a boy - i was insecure and silly. im deeply sorry Peterā€ is what i would have liked in reply
ā€˜I have not a political reason but a highly personal reason [for speaking out]. I do not want to see my school bully become prime minister’ Huge kudos to @PeterEttedgui. This is a hugely powerful & sobering interview.
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i endorse this tweet - generous benefits for the genuinely disabled, everyone else unable/unwilling to sustain employment should have to physically clock in/out & maintain public spaces etc. My guess is most tax payers would *happily* cover scheme setup costs in short term.
How to cut the welfare budget? Number one. Ban foreigners from claiming benefits. Number two? If you can work, you must work. If a healthy individual has repeatedly refused a job, then they should be put to work. Don't give them benefits, give them work. If they want their cash? They can litter pick. Clean up graffiti. Anything. Run council programmes to organise it. Get people working for their benefit money rather than sitting around all day doing sod all. It's fair to give people a reasonable amount of time to find a job they want to do. But if after months, they keep turning down work? Then no, that's not on. A life on benefits for a healthy individual must NEVER be an option. If they want to live on taxpayer money, then I say they can work for it.
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i just paid a Ā£35, camera-issued automatic fine because i momentarily drove in the wrong lane whilst trying to navigate an unfamiliar city at night, in the rain 🤣 #anarchotyranny šŸ‡¬šŸ‡§
15 Nov 2025
Britain is one the most heavily surveilled countries in the world whilst simultaneously not able to identify thousands of vehicles illegally dumping waste next to one of the Oxfordshires busiest roads over a 5 year period. That heady mixture of bureaucratic overreach and bureaucratic incompetence.
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What a legend. I know it’s silly, but i tend to get more nervous teeing off at a modestly posh golf club than i do in any business context. This is his most impressive and courageous endeavour to me. Total badass.
10 Jul 2025
I can speak in front of an audience of a thousand people or in a TV studio on a broad range of topics without any preparation and without a twinge of fear, but yesterday I had my first real experience with stage fright. I found myself on a tennis court in a live streamed professional tournament with a few hundred in the crowd. Throughout the match, my wrist, arm and body literally froze with the expected negative outcomes. I had difficulty breathing, and it was not a fitness issue. It got a bit better as the match progressed, but I was not able to overcome it. I regularly play with mid-20-year-old D1 college players and recently retired pros on a familiar court with no audience with none of the same symptoms. It was a very humbling experience that gives one even more respect for the pros who play for a living in front of the cameras and the crowds. We forget that they also need to manage the challenges of their carefully examined personal lives, their break ups, their emotions, financial stresses, and their mental health, family, and other challenges. Tennis is one of the few sports where the athlete is out there alone in front of the klieg lights for hours operating with incredible intensity with barely a bathroom break. And they might have been awakened in the middle of the previous night for a drug test while staying far from home. For all but the top players, they also struggle financially as they manage their small businesses working to recruit and retain talent, manage expenses, balance their budgets, and pay their taxes on time. Whatever respect we already have for these incredible athletes, it is not enough. They deserve more of our applause and appreciation.
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Love this on Rory’s Masters success by @KylePorterNS here: ā€œWhat it must be like when your dream and your nightmare happen to overlap, and you fulfill one while conquering the other at the exact same time.ā€
Some final Masters thoughts. 1. Five is so many. Adam Scott, JT and Scottie combined. It's so, so many. Only 14 players since WW2 have won five or more. Tying Brooks and Seve with the best golf of your life, and now, improbably, Palmer is back in play.
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ā€œYou’re getting paid for headaches and risksā€ - so true. Scary when people with no appetite for either risk family & wellbeing by buying small businesses.
Culturally, buying a small business is now squarely in the same category as flipping houses, multi-level marketing, and crypto. Portrayed as a secret shortcut that will make you rich because you're smart enough to know it. If you're serious about buying a small business, you need to ask yourself why is there an opportunity to make millions with little money or experience? What does that mean I am actually getting paid for? And why is buying a small business kind of like buying an 18th century cargo ship? (1/x)
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Super AI will be crazy powerful in knowledge work and *should* eliminate the need for all professionals. But, my lawyer-hating pro full automation friends, the limiting factor is likely to be you - the client & your unwillingness to steer, prompt & check thoroughly - not the tech
Unpopular Prediction: AI is going to massively *increase* demand for doctors, lawyers and teachers. I believe there is a tremendously high amount of *unmet* demand for human-in-the-loop heavy services. With highly intelligent AI capable of now providing the first layer of things like: - Legal advice - Medical diagnosis - Interactive 1-1 teaching We will see the demand for the 2nd layer of human-provided deep dives skyrocket. - AI can help you diagnose a medical condition but you will want to chat live with a doctor about it and potentially do some of intervention/procedure. - AI can teach you a bunch of concepts but you might still want to interact a teacher didactically. This will be a weird side-effect of AGI (at least in the 5-10 year horizon).
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Enjoyed @PeterMcCormack’s podcast with @MikeTappTweets but feel both missed the opportunity to be firmer with the other (which would have been good for the credibility of the centre left). Mike could have asked Peter ā€œare you still enjoying a more than comfortable lifestyle?ā€ 1/2
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When pressed on how taxation is making running a business harder than even (on which Peter is 100% right on). And Peter could have challenged Mike much more on making NHS always free at point of use for everyone I thought
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I’d love to hear @paulmasonnews have a proper, honest discussion with @PeterMcCormack on these issues (I don’t necessarily agree with Paul, but I admire his honesty about making low pay cafe jobs fewer and skilled industrial jobs more abundant, for example)
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Rob Liddiard retweeted
Madison Keys after winning her first major: ā€œI’ve done a lot of work to no longer need this. I really wanted it but it was no longer the thing that was going to define me. Letting go of that burden finally gave me the ability to actually play for it.ā€

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Interesting on the ā€œhollowingā€ of British politics - podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcas…. I hope @KemiBadenoch can build on her interview with @amolrajan to bring more substance to our discourse - looking forward to her being clearer on what her values imply (not guarantee) for future policy
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Being lectured on business by career politicians is like taking lessons on love-making from your 12yr old nephewšŸ¤¦ā€ā™‚ļø. Don’t mistake enthusiasm for experience, folks.
None of these people have started or built a business. Have they ever even met an entrepreneur? All grand theory, no practical experience.
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Rob Liddiard retweeted
We're at the start of a new private equity X venture capital supercyle: Whether it’s PE funds buying venture backed companies, venture funds launching PE strategies, or startups using PE-like approaches to buy their customers, something big is going on. There's four separate but related things happening at once that are driving PE and VC inexorably closer together. 1) Category maturity. As software has become now fully legible it's just another low growth category for PE to buy and fix. 2) Limits on organic growth. As pure play (application) software hits limits on growth and adoption in the real economy,Ā companies are looking for new ways to deploy their products. ~Buying real businesses and transforming them with software is just a different business model (value capture) for the same basic products (value creation)~ we've always seen. 3) Asset class maturity. Because of the massively increased AUM multistage funds over the last few years "just do private equity" is becoming a hot trend for VCs to just deploy big dollars. 4) Entrepreneurial culture. Founders are increasingly keen to control their own destiny and find faster, more efficient paths to profitability and independence.
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Rob Liddiard retweeted
4 Dec 2024
German designer Erik Spiekermann goes on an incredible rant on why he hatesĀ the Helvetica font: ā–«ļø"Real typefaces need rhythmĀ and contrast...Helvetica hasn't got any of that." ā–«ļø"[Typefaces are like people]. If you're slightly heavy in the middle, you're not going to walk around in tight t-shirts. You'll look like an idiot. Helvetica is heavy in the middle...it needs wide space. It needs a lot of space sideways...it's a nightmare." ā–«ļø"It's the whole Swiss ideology. The guy who designed it tried to make letters look all the same. Hello, that's called an army, that's not people...it doesn't further individualism."Ā  ā–«ļø"Now, Helvetica will never go away. It's ubiquitous. It's like air. There's no choice. You have to breathe, like you have to use Helvetica." ā–«ļø "I'm obviously a typo-maniac, which is an incurableĀ disease. I can't explain it. I just like looking at it...they are my friends. I get a kick out of typefaces.ā€ Might be best random niche topic rant I’ve ever heard. *** TikTok User Spark:Ā tiktok.com/@drgstacks/video/… Ā "Helvetica" Documentary: watchdocumentaries.com/helve…
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