You spent $5,000 and got nothing in return.
You heard it somewhere—from a coach, mentor, peer, or start-up bro—that you needed a pitch deck.
You were told to hire a designer, run a high quality print of their developed deck, and distribute it to prospective investors.
Fail.
And it’s not even your fault.
Pitch decks have been a thing for decades now, but how we think about them needs to significantly change.
I’ve been developing decks for decades: for everyone from start-ups to church plants to pharmaceuticals and medical device manufacturers, I’ve even developed some dream decks for friends.
Pitch decks aren’t bad, but the process is fundamentally broken.
It’s time to fix it.
Pitch decks have been a thing for decades now, but how we think about them needs to significantly change. There is a huge place for church plants to build an effective pitch deck to help receive financing, and we want to help!
