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You're wrong because; A) pg was simply pointing out what the guy had failed to mention in his post. B) The manner in which you leave a partner to pursue your
by faramarz 17y ago
You're wrong because;
A) pg was simply pointing out what the guy had failed to mention in his post.
B) The manner in which you leave a partner to pursue your own thing can vary. It wasn't that he left, from pg's comment I get a feeling the issue is HOW the founder ended his affairs with YC and co-founder.
So relax, keep your side projects. all though I highly recommend that you focus one at a time. put all you can in one idea before you leave and potentially put your team mates in jeopardy to pursue another.
- deleted 17y ago[deleted]
- freshfunk 17y agoYeah I mean I face this issue too and it can go both ways. I've talked to other potential founders who like my idea and would want to participate as a side project. But I've been loathe to do that. Initially I thought more help would be better but as I started working on it, it just seemed like it would be a logistical nightmare. Also, PG has some words with people working part time which mostly were not good and I totally agreed with his points. It's a double-edged sword though. It's infinitely easier to find someone who will work part time on your idea than be committed to it.