This is not necessarily the case. If you are bootstrapping you can afford to go at a slower pace that is more compatible with life outside of crazy pace of inve

This is not necessarily the case. If you are bootstrapping you can afford to go at a slower pace that is more compatible with life outside of crazy pace of investor backed startups. I personally bootstrapped mark II of my business while working full time with a wife and family who all thought I was crazy. It just took me a little longer than if I had been working 100 hours a week with a co-founder. One of the good things about going slower is you have more time to think through problems and you can get by with less feedback from others (i.e. you have the time to solve your own problems).