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Unfortunately, declaring your company a start up is sexy. My last company was about 130 employees, made some profit but mostly enough to keep the business afloa
by slezakattack 9y ago
Unfortunately, declaring your company a start up is sexy. My last company was about 130 employees, made some profit but mostly enough to keep the business afloat, been around for a little over 10 years, and was reluctant to call itself a start up.
The company I'm currently at has close to 1,200 employees, been around for close to 10 years, its own free cafeteria, profitable enough to fund several high-risk initiatives, but easily calls itself a start up..
My personal opinion: you're no longer a start up if you're able to afford your own "free food cafeteria". ;-)
- seanp2k2 9y agoIf "free food cafeteria" means something other than "the CEO is buying a few pizzas to feed the whole office" I would say it's no longer a start-up :)