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Slicing Pie (Dutch Edition)
Nov 7, 2014by Mike Moyer
Author Updates
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Blog postWhile the mechanics of Slicing Pie are fairly straightforward in terms of tracking contributions over time, day-to-day decision making regarding financial matters can cause conflict among the team. For instance, some people may prefer equity over cash and vice versa, but who actually gets paid first when cash becomes available may not necessarily be decided on an individual’s preferences and it isn’t specified in the Slicing Pie framework.
When I designed Slicing Pie, I wanted a clear -
Blog postOn pie “This is all the pie I received, but that’s okay.”
“I have a small piece of pie, but others have an even smaller piece, so I’m sharing mine.”
“I want all the pie.”
“I don’t want all the pie, just your piece.”
“The pie isn’t big enough for all of us, I’m going to work to make it bigger.”
“I have the biggest piece of pie, want to see?”
“I have the biggest piece of pie, but that’s not enough, so I’m going to work hard to take some of yours. -
Blog postSlicing Pie is not complicated. It is a simple formula based on the principle that a person’s % share of the equity should always be equal to that person’s share of the at-risk contributions.
At-risk contributions include time, money, ideas, relationships, supplies, equipment, facilities or anything else someone provides without full payment of it’s fair market value. Every day people contribute more and more to a company in hopes that it will someday generate a profit, go public or sel -
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Blog postLike many entrepreneurs, Isaiah McPeak had some bad experiences with fixed splits early in his career. “In one company, there were five equal partners, one of them did basically nothing which was very frustrating for the rest of us, we eventually folded,” he remembers. “In another, we wound up in a fight and had to buy out one of our partners which we thought was unfair. I didn’t want to make that mistake again and I was happy to find Slicing Pie after searching the Internet for fair equity s
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Blog postSlicing Pie is a new way of thinking about very old problem. Many smart people suffer from fear of the new (Neophobia) and fear of change (Metathesiophobia). Slicing Pie requires people to not only consider something new, but also change the way they think about a problem that’s been around since the Paleolithic era when cave men carved bad equity agreements in stone (I think).
Traditional splits, as flawed as they are, feel safe and snugly to people who know how to work with them. Fa -
Blog postUse this spreadsheet to determine how many shares the company should buy-back from participants so the new split aligns with the Slicing Pie allocation. Buying back shares, rather than issuing new shares, could help avoid unnecessary taxes. Talk to a Slicing Pie Lawyer about what’s best for you!
Click Here to Download the Spreadsheet -
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Blog postOccasionally, an individual will need (or want) cash for their own use. If the company is in a position to provide cash, it can do so by making a lump-sum payment to the individual in any amount. In Slicing Pie, cash payments reduce at-risk contributions so when a lump -sum payment is made it will reduce the individual’s slices. To make sure the reduction is fair, you should apply the payment in the following way:
First, the lump-sum payment will, in effect, reimburse the individual for c -
Blog postBuilding upon the worldwide success of the Slicing Pie equity formula, The Slicing Pie Handbook teaches, guides and inspires entrepreneurs to boldly enter business partnerships knowing that financial gains will be fairly distributed to all participants. The book provides actionable, detailed instructions for creating an airtight business partnership in a world where unfair agreements are the rule, not the exception.
Author Mike Moyer, a career entrepreneur, angel investor and faculty -
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Blog postAlthough I don’t think it happens very often (at least in my experience), sometimes people who invest their money in a startup get cold feet and want their money back. Conversely, founders may accept investments that they later decide they do not need. Slicing Pie is designed to accommodate unforeseen changes of heart when it comes to cash investments.
If your company is growth-oriented and plans on raising professional investments during a Series A round, most friends & family an -
Blog postLandlords who provide office, warehouse, farmland or other facilities to startups and do not get paid rent are contributing slices to the Pie using the non-cash multiplier. So, if your company is using a space that would normally rent for $1,000 a month and you’re using the recommended non-cash multiplier of 2, then each month your landlord would be contributing 2,000 slices to your pie. But, what happens to those slices if you move out? Or, what happens if she kicks you out?
In the e -
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