3 ms·
Assuming the average startup founder is under 30, this is effectively a non-issue. When I was 24, I got a high-deductible PPO that covered almost everything fo
by haploid 16y ago
Assuming the average startup founder is under 30, this is effectively a non-issue. When I was 24, I got a high-deductible PPO that covered almost everything for $40/mo. That's beer money.
My point is moot if you're starting at 40, of course.
- nickbp 16y agoOr if you have a family...
- haploid 16y agoSure, but that clearly falls into the domain of personal choice. If you make the decision to raise a family, you presumably do this with awareness of the costs, consequences, and compromises that are likely to result. You don't ask for cancer( although lifestyle choices do contribute ), but you do choose to say "I do", and either "Let's make a babby" or "Let's keep it", so this is not a material concern with regard to ethical consequences of availability of health insurance to startup founders.
- nickbp 16y agoYes, due to the problems of health care here in the US, you're forced to choose one or the other.
- orijing 16y agoOr if you have employees...
- anamax 16y agoWhy would you have employees before you can afford them?