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This is more like if you married the first person who agreed to go out with you on tinder. Which is probably a petty lousy idea. I don't see how starting a co
by eloff 7y ago
This is more like if you married the first person who agreed to go out with you on tinder.
Which is probably a petty lousy idea.
I don't see how starting a company with a stranger is going to have better results. There will always be exceptions, but it seems like a bad idea.
- lukifer 7y agoI don't think the idea is to pick someone at random; it's more like speed dating, where you check for initial chemistry and aligned interests, and then decide if you want to take it further. Maybe you even do some due diligence and check references. You're perhaps incurring more risk, compared to a friend/colleague you've known for 10 years; but then, there may also be a reward in connecting with a talented mind who you wouldn't've otherwise. (And it's not as though startups with close friends can't also go south in very ugly ways.)
- eloff 7y agoI'm not saying it can't work, or that starting a startup with an old friend can't fail. But I know which one I'd bet on. So do VCs.
- TenJack 7y agoBut you don't marry the first person you meet on Tinder. You go on dates with the person. I would imagine you can go on "dates" with potential cofounders as well.
- eloff 7y agoAre you going to "date" them for years before launching out on your endeavor?