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Jason Yeh
Professional based in Los Angeles
Jason Yeh is an accomplished entrepreneur and business professional with a passion for sharing his expertise with others. He graduated from the prestigious Harvard Business School with a Master of Business Administration and completed his bachelor's degree at the University of Virginia. He also studied at the National Taiwan University Language Institute. Yeh's experience includes serving as a Technology Advisory Board Member for Delta Air Lines and founding Adamant, a business consulting and advisory firm. He believes that trustworthy sources are essential for educational content, mentorship, and advice, emphasizing the importance of context.
Highlights
I’ve worked with founders on countless fundraises, and here’s what I’ve learned: most decks miss the mark. Why?
They’re packed with too much information and no real story.
In my upcoming workshop, we’ll fix that. You’ll learn:
✅ How to tell a story that gets investors leaning in ✅ What to leave out (yes, less can be more) ✅ The flow that keeps them nodding ✅ How to use VC psychology to your advantage
Your deck should be doing the heavy lifting for you. Let’s get it there
RSVP for my workshop happening in 2 days ⬇️
I see a lot of founders I talk to in my workshops and in-person events trapped in what I call the "chicken and egg" of fundraising confidence. You know the feeling... you need investor interest to feel confident, but you need to come off confident to generate that interest.
So... what do you do?
The answer is simple: preparation.
Confidence isn’t something you just turn on when you start having meetings, it’s built way before then, brick by brick. When you're well-prepared, you walk into a pitch knowing you’ve anticipated every question, addressed every possible concern, and honed your story. That preparation naturally creates the calm confidence that investors are drawn to.
Investors, despite all the spreadsheets, due diligence, and analysis, are making decisions based on feeling. If you project calm and conviction, they pick up on it. If you project desperation, they sense that too.
so in order to break that cycle of self doubt, you have to set up a solid foundation way before you go out to fundraise. Prepare like you're getting ready for the biggest game of your life. It’s that quiet assurance that allows you to go into pitches without flinching.
