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Good question. Imagine you are the owner of a franchise you admire (i.e 1800-GOT-JUNK). Could you build it and keep it successful? The issue we face is that ou
by mapster 16y ago
Good question. Imagine you are the owner of a franchise you admire (i.e 1800-GOT-JUNK). Could you build it and keep it successful?
The issue we face is that our 'ideas' are entirely unproved, while a franchise is proven, so while there is risk, there is a light at the end of the tunnel. I think the absence of a 'light' allows us to drop a 'idea' and pick up another one thinking this will be better.
- bry 16y agoI think you hit the nail on the head. So do I just need to take that risk with some idea that may work, rather than keep thinking about other cool ideas that also may work? I'm willing to risk/invest the time. Its just tough to stay focused.
- JonathanWCurd 16y agoAlso maybe join up with a start-up group or other entrepreneurs in your area to keep you motivated and to share your successes, failures, and concerns. A support group can go a long way.
- mapster 16y agoHonestly I am in the same boat. Always 5 ideas I am moving downfield, but after 3 years I don't have much to show for it. While if I had bought a franchise, I could build it up. Not as cool as a internet startup but I'd have support, community, independence and a plan. PM me if you want to bounce ideas around or get your ideas peer-reviewed.