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If you don't have time to learn to code, then you almost certainly don't have time to be a co-founder etc. It's unfortunate, but there's only so much we can do
by Benjamin_Dobell 10y ago
If you don't have time to learn to code, then you almost certainly don't have time to be a co-founder etc.
It's unfortunate, but there's only so much we can do at once. It comes down to priorities.
- blastoffering 10y agoI think, at least from my perspective, there's a stark difference between using my time as a co-founder vs. learning basic code. My capacity to function as a co-fonder far surpasses that of building my idea from a strictly coding standpoint. Not to say I'll be some savant at co-founding, but when compared to my coding ability, it's not even close. I'm essentially still learning my ABC's at coding. Though I do have the same amount of X hours allocated to the idea, I don't think they're worth the same as a co-founder/learning the law vs. starting to code from scratch, if you see where I'm coming from.