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If you're just starting out, pick the one you can finish. Most people never follow through, and it's a pretty basic lesson to learn. Once you got that down, pi
by iamwil 16y ago
If you're just starting out, pick the one you can finish. Most people never follow through, and it's a pretty basic lesson to learn.
Once you got that down, pick ones that excite you.
Later on, you'll think about stuff like potential market opportunity. And whether people actually want what you've Built. But I think it's important to learn HOW to build first. If you can finish things, you're already well ahead of the pack.
- joecode 16y agoGood advice. Beyond that, I recommend surrounding yourself with critical, intelligent, trustworthy people. I bounce all my ideas off a core group of friends, and generally don't bother with anything until they all give the green light. Besides that, it's just ROI/risk evaluation. Unless you're already a millionaire, it is best to focus on lowest possible investment for the highest likely return. Later it may be worth taking bigger risks.
- ashitvora 16y agoOnce you have started a project, you might feel this idea is not worth doing and you will have some other ideas. But don't change your mind. Finish what you are already building. If you leave this project incomplete and switch to another, you will never have a complete project. Instead note down all the ideas you have. Once you are done with current project, go to that list, see what you want to do next.