Elaine Cheung
GRAIL, Inc.
Elaine Cheung

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Clip 6 of 8
Clip 6 of 8 from: Returning With Real-World Wisdom
Etosha Cave, Opus 12 Elaine Cheung, GRAIL, Inc.

Advice for Aspiring Entrepreneurs

Stanford alumni who have gone on to entrepreneurial careers share insights with Tina Seelig, professor of the practice in Stanford’s Department of Management Science & Engineering. Etosha Cave, co-founder at Opus 12, recalls how dramatically her personal finances were impacted in the early days and how she minimizes stress now. Elaine Cheung, a founding team member at GRAIL, advocates for a broader understanding of entrepreneurship.
Video Clip 5 minutes
ETL Entrepreneurial Thought Leaders Podcast
Etosha Cave, Opus 12 Jonah Greenberger, Bright, Inc. Cody Karutz, STRIVR Labs, Inc. Elaine Cheung, GRAIL, Inc.

Returning With Real-World Wisdom

Four alumni of entrepreneurship-education fellowships offered through the Stanford Technology Ventures Program (STVP) return to share what starting businesses in the fields of virtual reality, med-tech, renewable and solar energy have taught them about these industries. In conversation with STVP Faculty Co-Director Tina Seelig, the panel discusses strategic decision-making, defining success, facing failure and the traits needed to be a strong leader.
Podcast 60 minutes
Etosha Cave, Opus 12 Jonah Greenberger, Bright, Inc. Cody Karutz, STRIVR Labs, Inc. Elaine Cheung, GRAIL, Inc.

Returning With Real-World Wisdom

Four alumni of entrepreneurship-education fellowships offered through the Stanford Technology Ventures Program (STVP) return to share what startup life in the fields of virtual reality, med-tech, renewable and solar energy have taught them. In conversation with STVP Faculty Co-Director Tina Seelig, the panel discusses strategic decision-making, defining success, facing failure, the importance of culture and the necessary traits to be a strong leader.
Video 58 minutes
Etosha Cave, Opus 12 Jonah Greenberger, Bright, Inc. Cody Karutz, STRIVR Labs, Inc. Elaine Cheung, GRAIL, Inc.
Returning With Real-World Wisdom
Four alumni of entrepreneurship-education fellowships offered through the Stanford Technology Ventures Program (STVP) return to share what startup life in the fields of virtual reality, med-tech, renewable and solar energy have taught them. In conversation with STVP Faculty Co-Director Tina Seelig, the panel discusses strategic decision-making, defining success, facing failure, the importance of culture and the necessary traits to be a strong leader.

Video Clips

Clip 8 of 8
Clip 8 of 8 from: Returning With Real-World Wisdom
Jonah Greenberger, Bright, Inc. Cody Karutz, STRIVR Labs, Inc. Elaine Cheung, GRAIL, Inc.

The Meaning of Leadership

A panel of Stanford alumni who have gone on to entrepreneurial careers tell STVP Faculty Co-Director Tina Seelig what leadership means to them. Some of the most important traits identified by the panelists include taking responsibility for actions and consequences, leading by example and empowering others through trust, and being able to let go and depend on your team.
Video Clip 3 minutes
Clip 2 of 8
Clip 2 of 8 from: Returning With Real-World Wisdom
Etosha Cave, Opus 12 Elaine Cheung, GRAIL, Inc. Jonah Greenberger, Bright, Inc. Cody Karutz, STRIVR Labs, Inc.

Biggest Surprises in Startups

A panel of Stanford alumni who have gone on to entrepreneurial careers reflect on their biggest surprises in the startup world. From left to right, the panel includes moderator and STVP Faculty Co-Director Tina Seelig, virtual-reality engineer Cody Karutz, med-tech entrepreneur Elaine Cheung, Etosha Cave, chief science officer at Opus 12, and Jonah Greenberger, co-founder of solar-energy startup Bright.
Video Clip 6 minutes
Clip 3 of 8
Clip 3 of 8 from: Returning With Real-World Wisdom
Etosha Cave, Opus 12 Elaine Cheung, GRAIL, Inc. Jonah Greenberger, Bright, Inc. Cody Karutz, STRIVR Labs, Inc.

Articulating Success

A panel of Stanford alumni who have gone on to entrepreneurial careers describe what success looks like for each of their startups. In conversation with Stanford Professor of the Practice Tina Seelig, the panelists talk about celebrating everyday victories instead of holding out for a singular end goal, but also striving for major impacts like reducing greenhouse gases, improving cancer detection and innovating the way athletes practice.
Video Clip 5 minutes