I think the author provides good advice (JFDI), but I think he's missing the point of the TechCrunch article. Sometimes people don't do self-inspection. Somet

I think the author provides good advice (JFDI), but I think he's missing the point of the TechCrunch article. Sometimes people don't do self-inspection. Sometimes people shoot first, ask questions later. And sometimes people look within, but they don't know what to ask themselves. If it were really as simple as JFDI / do what you want, people would turn off their brains and go. But lots of people have doubts simply because they don't even know what's fully involved or what to ask themselves. I think the TechCrunch article, while prehaps not made for this crowd, would be useful for someone who hasn't truly imagined all of the alternatives, or even thought about what the end goal would look like. If you take that article as a way to ask yourself the right questions, instead of advice, I think many people could benefit from the article by getting themselves to examine the right questions before they dive in guns a-blazin' (or the exact opposite).