conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide a description for a book titled Start Something That Matters about Wall, Street, Journal with the genre: Biographies & Memoirs, Professionals & Academics.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A creative and open-hearted business model for our times. The Wall Street Journal
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide the first five paragraphs for this book.. Start with the sentence 'Start Something That Matters
  Finally, a note about my co-writer, Gene Stone, who has been such an amazing writing partner, mentor, and friend for the past few years'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Start Something That Matters
  Finally, a note about my co-writer, Gene Stone, who has been such an amazing writing partner, mentor, and friend for the past few years. Little did you know at that first breakfast meeting that you would play such an important role at TOMS. I am so grateful for everything you have done.
  And last, but certainly not least, to the millions of TOMS fans around the world who have helped to spread the One for One movement. Together, and one pair of shoes at a time, I truly believe that we've started something that matters.
  In 2006, Blake Mycoskie founded TOMS Shoes, the company that would match every pair purchased with a new pair given to a child in need. One for One. In September 2010, Blake returned to Argentina, where he was first inspired to start TOMS, to celebrate the one millionth pair of new shoes given to a child in need.
  After five amazing years of giving shoes, Blake was ready to address another need: vision. On June 7, 2011, TOMS debuted One for One Eyewear, which provides eye treatment, prescription glasses, or eye surgery for every pair purchased.
  Blake is an avid reader and traveler. A favorite quote of his by Gandhi: "Be the change you want to see in the world."
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide another paragraph.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Blake is an avid reader and traveler. A favorite quote of his by Gandhi: "Be the change you want to see in the world."
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide the last three paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Having no resources, Blake argues, can sometimes be a blessing in disguise. For one thing, if a company has no money in the bank, it cannot possibly lose very much. There's nowhere to go but up. If your "office" is really a garage or the back room in an apartment, you pay no rent for office space. Plus, your employees will feel the excitement of being involved in a start-up. This shared experience of hardship can draw your company together, promote group unity, and keep everyone energized and pointed in the same direction. Having limited resources is not just good for morale. It also creates a culture of creativity and entrepreneurship that will come in handy when the company has more money and resources at its disposal.
  Simplicity can be difficult to achieve, but a simple product can have an advantage over its competition, even when the competition's product has extra features. The iPod, for example, originally consisted of nothing but a wheel, a button, and a screen—a radical simplicity that has helped it overcome the fact that it lacks, for example, a radio and an easily replaceable battery.
  Tyler Eltringham was inspired by TOMS to create OneShot, a nonprofit organization dedicated to providing meningitis vaccinations to college students living in university housing; and for every vaccine administered in the United States, OneShot gives a shot to a person in need in the meningitis belt of Africa. Eltringham was still an undergraduate student when he launched OneShot, and had no previous experience in business or entrepreneurship. But he didn't let that stop him. The "final step," Mycoskie explains, is actually the first step: You will never be fully prepared, but you have to start something anyway. You have to get moving!
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Swap the first and the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: You have to get moving!. For one thing, if a company has no money in the bank, it cannot possibly lose very much. There's nowhere to go but up. If your "office" is really a garage or the back room in an apartment, you pay no rent for office space. Plus, your employees will feel the excitement of being involved in a start-up. This shared experience of hardship can draw your company together, promote group unity, and keep everyone energized and pointed in the same direction. Having limited resources is not just good for morale. It also creates a culture of creativity and entrepreneurship that will come in handy when the company has more money and resources at its disposal.
  Simplicity can be difficult to achieve, but a simple product can have an advantage over its competition, even when the competition's product has extra features. The iPod, for example, originally consisted of nothing but a wheel, a button, and a screen—a radical simplicity that has helped it overcome the fact that it lacks, for example, a radio and an easily replaceable battery.
  Tyler Eltringham was inspired by TOMS to create OneShot, a nonprofit organization dedicated to providing meningitis vaccinations to college students living in university housing; and for every vaccine administered in the United States, OneShot gives a shot to a person in need in the meningitis belt of Africa. Eltringham was still an undergraduate student when he launched OneShot, and had no previous experience in business or entrepreneurship. But he didn't let that stop him. The "final step," Mycoskie explains, is actually the first step: You will never be fully prepared, but you have to start something anyway.Having no resources, Blake argues, can sometimes be a blessing in disguise.