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At minimum, I would like something growing in my asset column, since saving enough to buy stocks or real estate seems unrealistic at this point[1]. So I have t
by nicholas73 11y ago
At minimum, I would like something growing in my asset column, since saving enough to buy stocks or real estate seems unrealistic at this point[1]. So I have to create my own assets.
If I have to be extremely active in it, like consulting or training, then I'd just be creating another job for myself. I'd be less interested in that, as the goal is for asset growth.
Why is making a webapp slightly harder? The technical aspect, or are opportunities saturated, or the many hats you have to wear?
[1] I'm in the Bay Area with family. Alternatively, I can try to switch to software engineering for better pay, which is also one of the potential payoffs of building web apps.
- deleted 11y ago[deleted]
- thenomad 11y agoMy best guess on webapps vs, say, infoproducts is that there's more avenues for failure in a webapp. With an infoproduct, you've basically got: 1) Screwed up your market research, no market. 2) Screwed up your marketing, no-one hears about you. 3) Screwed up the content, problem obvious. With a webapp, you've got all sorts of design and usability issues. Features are non-obvious even once you've got the core value proposition down. Viral loop is trickier to engineer. Onboarding is a thing. And so on. But that's just my guess.