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Leading up to the Olympic figure skating menâs event   Nathan Chen  was a gold medal favorite.  Chen âs teammate Adam Rippon  who does not perform some of the more difficult jumps that  Chen  does  wasnât considered a true threat for a medal in the olympic skating menâs event  but managed to endear  himself  to the world with  his  exuberant â and clean â skate.
Now Rippon sits ahead of  Chen  after the Olympic figure skating menâs short program. Ripponâs error-free skate  albeit minus the quad jumps  landed  him  in seventh place while teammate Vincent Zhou is in 12th.  Chen   who made mistakes on all of  his  jumps  is currently 17th. That means  he  will skate in the second group of six skaters in the free program tomorrow  since the skating order is reversed from the rankings after the short program.
 Chen   who is competing in  his  first Olympics  is having a tough time so far. First there was his error-filled short program in the team skating event earlier this week  in which he botched all of his jumps. Then he did the same in the menâs short program.
 Chen âs arsenal of quadruple jumps sets  him  apart from most of the competition; quadruple jumps are worth far more in points than triples are  and itâs easy for  Chen  to add up points and pull away from the field â if  he  lands them cleanly.
The disastrous short program prompted tweets of encouragement for  Chen   including from Olympian Scott Hamilton. âI respect you. I admire you. I believe in you. Today was a difficult day. Tomorrow is up to you!â
But even if  Chen  skates a dazzling long program peppered with multiple quad jumps  itâs numerically impossible for  him  to climb from 17th place into medal contention â unless most of  his  higher-ranking competitors all come down with the norovirus. âIâve never been in this position before so I donât really know exactly what to do â  he  says.
Even before the menâs short began  Olympian and silver medalist Paul Wylie questioned the fluidity and uncertainty of so much of todayâs Olympic athletesâ schedules.  Chen  has said  he  regularly changes the elements of  his  program  switching jumps depending on how  he  is feeling and whether  he  needs to perform the more challenging ones to game a competition. âI am not a fan of the ultra fluidity of the planned program content â Wylie said. â Nathan  is dealing with a lot of variables. The other variable is  Nathan  is always talking about  his  boots;  he âs got three different pairs of boots. And  he  has been going away [from Gangneung] to practice. So  he âs thinking  where am I practicing today. Iâm not sure those question marks are really what you need in the Olympics.â
Maybe what  Chen  needs is some of teammate Ripponâs infectious exuberance. âIâm able to go out in the individual menâs event and show the world I am a cutthroat competitor and that Iâm an awesome skater â Rippon says. âAnd I want to show why everyone should be involved in skating because it is something that has brought me so much joy  and can bring a lot of other people a lot of joy as well.â
Olympic Figure Skating Favorite Nathan Chen Is in 17th Place

One way is to get rated by Oddup  a research platform that rates startups the same way equity research analysts rate and recommend the shares of publicly listed companies. Oddup has seen tremendous success  closing a $6 million Series A round in the spring. For founders looking to get on Oddupâs radar   CEO James Giancotti  reveals some factors  the company  looks at when considering whether to rate new startups. Not only does Oddup look at the founders when building a profile they also analyze the startupâs investors  team and location.
During Oddupâs Series A round   Giancotti  gleaned valuable insight into the fundraising process  he  hopes can help founders who are facing the same situation.
âSome people look at fundraising like itâs a hobby. Itâs not. You have to put in a lot of time and hard work. You must also answer the question: Whoâs going to be your investor? Like any relationship  you want investors you love working with who can also make connections for you and help your business grow to the next level. Be selective and donât be afraid to say no. We did. Itâs not egotistical. Itâs about finding the right fit â explained  Giancotti .
If youâre wondering how to spot good investors  Oddup has you covered with their investor ratings.  Giancotti  said they look at an investorâs entire portfolio for their rating  not just the shining stars. By going that route  their ratings reflect the whole picture.
âI like the analogy that youâre only as good as the children you have â  Giancotti  said. âIf you have one amazing child and one terrible child  even though you love them all  thereâs one that really stands out. All the children â the startups â factor into our investor ratings. How many have sold? How many failed? Whatâs the traction on each of them? Youâve got to evaluate the companies that investors are getting money from.â
As startups grow  one mistake founders make is focusing on themselves at the expense of the company. When companies have a few employees  the founderâs involvement is crucial. When the team grows to 50 people  smart founders look to hire someone else who can grow the company long after theyâve left the picture. If youâre a founder going through a round of funding  stay focused on your company  not yourself.  Giancotti  also advocates planning early for how your startup will raise funds. âIf youâre raising money to survive â  he  said  âyouâre already out of time.â
When youâre trying to gain momentum for your startup and get it off the ground  youâll probably have people tell you that your idea is terrible. When you begin to request funding  youâll likely face repeated rejection. As  Giancotti  points out  hitting a wall shouldnât stop you in your tracks. The successful founders learn to take everything in stride.
âAs a founder  youâve got to take criticism as an opportunity to prove people wrong â  he  said. âWhen we started pitching Oddup  we had a lot of people saying our idea was stupid  it wouldnât work and that we shouldnât do it. Now the same people want to invest in us. Itâd be easy to be upset with them  but thatâs pettiness  and you shouldnât be petty as an entrepreneur. At least they cared enough to give you an opinion.â
Thereâs one final key to being a successful founder that isnât talked about enough. After Oddupâs Series A round   Giancotti  was told something that all startup founders need to hear: âYou guys are destined to be a billion-dollar company  but you need to stay alive for it.â Good health   Giancotti  knows  is as much about effective stress management as  it  is keeping your body in shape with regular exercise and a nutritious diet.
âFounders must focus on both their mental and physical health. This job takes a lot out of you. Even if youâre physically healthy  the mental part can wear you down just as much. You need the right headspace to be successful in the long run â says  Giancotti .
Here's How This Successful Startup Founder Says You Should Be Fundraising

London mayor Sadiq Khan  unveiled  his  âLondon Planâ on Wednesday  and  as expected  it took a tough stance against a dangerous threat jeopardizing the health and future of the cityâs children. No  itâs not a strategy to protect Londoners from potential terrorist attacks at public festivals this Christmas season. The menace is cellulite and the perp is a cheeseburger.
 Khan âs plan would prevent any new fast-food restaurant from opening within 400 meters of a primary or secondary school  fulfilling a campaign pledge  he  made in 2013. The ban targets âtakeawaysâ that sell food such as fish and chips  pizza  chicken  and other quick bites that are allegedly contributing to Londonâs childhood-obesity crisis. (Nearly 40 percent of children in London are overweight or obese by the time they finish grade school  and the number of obese eleven-year-olds in the city spiked by 22 percent in the last four years.)
The mayor is also asking restaurants to make food healthier by using fewer villainous ingredients  and grilling or baking food items instead of frying them: âThe Healthier Catering Commitment is a scheme that helps food businesses in London to provide healthier food to their customers. The scheme promotes a reduction in the consumption of fat  salt and sugar  and an increase in access to fruit and vegetables.â (To  his  credit   Khan  is reportedly trying to stop the number of pubs closing in the city each year. Two cheers for that.)
 Khan âs plan might actually make the problem worse. In 2008  Los Angeles set up new zoning rules that restrict the opening or expansion of âstand aloneâ restaurants in low-income areas of the city to combat health problems in those neighborhoods. But according to a 2015 RAND Corporation study  the rules havenât worked; in fact  after they were implemented  obesity rates for residents living in the targeted neighborhoods grew faster than in other parts of the city: âThe South Los Angeles fast food ban may have symbolic value  but it has had no measurable impact in improving diets or reducing obesity â said Roland Sturm  the lead author of the study. Business owners  who are usually smarter than politicians  figured out a way around the rules by opening smaller food stores or restaurants with limited seating. Shrewd Londoners could find similar loopholes in  Khan âs plan  perhaps by building a new restaurant 420 meters away from a school instead of 400.

London Mayor Sadiq Khan's Fast