Even though a lot of engineers want to raise VC (or work for companies that have) the incentives are weird and it can influence your work/job in ways you might

Even though a lot of engineers want to raise VC (or work for companies that have) the incentives are weird and it can influence your work/job in ways you might not expect. When you take VC, you're given millions of dollars to build something huge, but it's also a Faustian bargain because you're limiting your range of outcomes. You might grow a nice, profitable business, but if you can't 100x (or 1000x) their investment, your investors will be unhappy. shameless self-plug: I just interviewed Sumukh Sridhara (AngelList Engineer, @vcstarterkit on Twitter) about VC from a programmers perspective on our podcast [1] and he's really, really good. If you're a dev looking to learn more about this, give it a listen. [1]: https://podcast.newline.co/episodes/a-software-engineers-guide-to-venture-capital-with-angellist-engineer-sumukh-sridhara https://podcast.newline.co/episodes/a-software-engineers-gui...