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I'm sure dedicating yourself to one single project may be better, but doing both is absolutely doable at the beginning. You can even go a little further. At one
by davidedicillo 17y ago
I'm sure dedicating yourself to one single project may be better, but doing both is absolutely doable at the beginning. You can even go a little further. At one (recent) point of my career I had more full time employees than the company of which I was an employee at the very same time. Sometimes you don't have the option of risk it all, so you need to adapt, even if that means skipping your beauty sleep. It's all about been driven, just like you are.
- gridspy 17y agoThanks. Honestly, what Gridspy needs is more of Me. I don't see myself paying other people to do work until I am running full-time because I am more dedicated (it _is_ my startup) and also I know the code better. Interesting situation to be in, working elsewhere while your start-up employs others. I'd be jealous of my employees in that situation.
- davidedicillo 17y agoOh, I was just working 16 hours instead of 8 (mmm... that actually didn't change after I quit). My case is different cause mostly I'm a designer/front-end developer so I couldn't have done it all by myself anyway.