A new podcast is coming soon.

It doesn't matter if you're a founder, a salesperson, an experienced marketing manager, or a junior developer - this podcast is for you. It's all about sharing our insights from different fields - fields that every startup deals with.

A new podcast is coming soon.
It doesn't matter if you're a founder, a salesperson, an experienced marketing manager, or a junior developer - this podcast is for you. It's all about sharing our insights from different fields - fields that every startup deals with.

Startup for Startup is a podcast in which we at monday.com openly share knowledge, experience, and actionable insights among startups. Each episode of the podcast highlights a different challenge we faced on our journey as a growing startup.

Startup for Startup is a podcast in which we at monday.com openly share knowledge, experience, and actionable insights among startups. Each episode of the podcast highlights a different challenge we faced on our journey as a growing startup.

Startup for Startup - Global ⚡ by monday.com

Trailer: Startup for Startup

The impact of AI is unfolding in real-time, and no one has all the answers yet. At monday.com, the transition didn't happen overnight; It began with early excitement, moved through a period of learning and adjustment, and led to the realization that our previous frameworks required a fundamental shift.

This episode marks the beginning of a series where we share the internal changes happening at monday.com right now, documenting the process while it is still "in the making" to provide a transparent look at a company in transition.

Darya Wertheim sits down with Eran Zinman, Co-Founder and Co-CEO of monday.com, to discuss how he realized the company needed a fundamental shift in perspective. Eran shares the difficult reality of abandoning a successful strategy to climb a much steeper mountain. They dive into the specific dilemmas of leading a global organization through a period where the endgame isn't yet visible.

Rather than a retrospective on success, this discussion focuses on managing through the unknown. We cover the initial impact of AI on the organization, and the leadership required to keep 3,000 employees engaged when their core environment is being reshaped.

A quick heads-up: Since we’re on the subject of AI, we used it to translate this episode. These are Darya and Eran's AI-generated voices, bringing the Hebrew conversation to life in English. The episode first aired in Hebrew on February 2026.  

The impact of AI is unfolding in real-time, and no one has all the answers yet. At monday.com, the transition didn't happen overnight; It began with early excitement, moved through a period of learning and adjustment, and led to the realization that our previous frameworks required a fundamental shift.
This episode marks the beginning of a series where we share the internal changes happening at monday.com right now, documenting the process while it is still "in the making" to provide a transparent look at a company in transition.
Darya Wertheim sits down with Eran Zinman, Co-Founder and Co-CEO of monday.com, to discuss how he realized the company needed a fundamental shift in perspective. Eran shares the difficult reality of abandoning a successful strategy to climb a much steeper mountain. They dive into the specific dilemmas of leading a global organization through a period where the endgame isn't yet visible.
Rather than a retrospective on success, this discussion focuses on managing through the unknown. We cover the initial impact of AI on the organization, and the leadership required to keep 3,000 employees engaged when their core environment is being reshaped. A quick heads-up: Since we&rsquo;re on the subject of AI, we used it to translate this episode. These are Darya and Eran's AI-generated voices, bringing the Hebrew conversation to life in English. The episode first aired in Hebrew on February 2026. &nbsp;

Version Update | Eran Zinman on monday.com’s Biggest Shift

Every startup wants attention, but most struggle to create content that actually drives business growth (not just likes). So how do you make content work for your startup? Adva Shisgal sat down with Nuseir Yassin AKA Nas Daily — the creator behind 68M+ followers and two successful companies—to break it all down.

You can also watch a video version of the episode on Youtube 

 In this episode, we cover: 
 How to create content that sells (without being salesy)
The biggest mistakes startups make with content – and how to fix them
How AI is changing the content game (and how to use it)
Why losing followers can actually be a good thing

Nas has worked with top brands, governments, and startups to help them stand out—and in this episode, he shares part of his strategy.

Every startup wants attention, but most struggle to create content that actually drives business growth (not just likes). So how do you make content work for your startup? Adva Shisgal sat down with Nuseir Yassin AKA Nas Daily &mdash; the creator behind 68M+ followers and two successful companies&mdash;to break it all down.
<a href="https://bit.ly/42SdDZ8">You can also watch a video version of the episode on Youtube&nbsp;</a>
&nbsp;In this episode, we cover:&nbsp;
<ul>
<li>&nbsp;How to create content that sells (without being salesy)</li>
<li>The biggest mistakes startups make with content &ndash; and how to fix them</li>
<li>How AI is changing the content game (and how to use it)</li>
<li>Why losing followers can actually be a good thing</li>
</ul>
Nas has worked with top brands, governments, and startups to help them stand out&mdash;and in this episode, he shares part of his strategy.

How to Use Content as a Growth Engine? with Nuseir Yassin (Nas Daily)

The current geopolitical situation in Israel brings quite a few challenges for startups wishing to raise money. These challenges become even more significant when they involve foreign VCs who may need help understanding the situation, making the way startups communicate with them even more critical. 



In mid-November, we held an event where Daria Wertheim interviewed Shuli Galili from the UpWest Fund, Jacques Benkoski from U.S. Venture Partners, and Aaron Jacobson from NEA about the way investors in the U.S. perceive the current situation, how they would like founders to communicate with them, And how they see raising money for Israeli startups today.

The current geopolitical situation in Israel brings quite a few challenges for startups wishing to raise money. These challenges become even more significant when they involve foreign VCs who may need help understanding the situation, making the way startups communicate with them even more critical. 
 
In mid-November, we held an event where Daria Wertheim interviewed Shuli Galili from the UpWest Fund, Jacques Benkoski from U.S. Venture Partners, and Aaron Jacobson from NEA about the way investors in the U.S. perceive the current situation, how they would like founders to communicate with them, And how they see raising money for Israeli startups today.

Trailer: Startup for Startup

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Startup for Startup - Global ⚡ by monday.com

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