The phrase "a cool start" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an interesting or impressive beginning to an event, project, or experience.
Example: "The concert had a cool start with an unexpected opening act that got everyone excited."
Alternatives: "an exciting beginning" or "a great kickoff".
Ms. Bloch: When I began writing "The Coolest Startups in America," a cool start-up was any one I liked to share.
The framework is that a cool start-up solves a real problem, approaches the solution in a unique way, has reach, is ambitious, executes tirelessly, focuses on the customer and has a catchy brand.
Most business school students are lucky if they get a shot to work for a cool start-up once during their school years.
In other words, a bright kid who goes off to Harvard to study science or engineering may not want to follow in the footsteps of Bill Gates or Mark Zuckerberg (both Harvard dropouts), but he or she is more than willing to work at a cool start-up as a joiner upon graduation.
"My dear fellows," said Rocky Saggoo, the founder and chief instructor, cutting a striking figure in nerdy glasses and an air of studied cool, "start taking interest in politics if you want to change this country".
(Note but I've decided to put it into warnings xD) This is just a guide to look cool, start trends, gain that confidence to mingle etc.
Joe McKendrick reports on a few cool start-ups he likes and five reasons to be optimistic about technology innovation.
That could happen down the road, but for now, the initial integrations are a pretty cool starting point.
Of course, young L.A. actors and Williamsburg artists looking for a cool ride started hitting truckfinder.com years ago.
Previously, WillCall would send San Franciscans a push notification about discounted tickets or VIP packages a few hours before a cool concert started.
"I don't have money or experience in running a business, but I can't help but feel that this concept would really make a cool biotech start-up".
