3 ms·
Consider taking a class together on entrepreneuring or something like Ramit Sethi's Earn 1k class, or even just reading a book or a "how-to" article. This helps
by haba 15y ago
Consider taking a class together on entrepreneuring or something like Ramit Sethi's Earn 1k class, or even just reading a book or a "how-to" article. This helps because then you can be more objective about where you disagree on processes, like "I agree with Ramit on this point and you don't, so I don't think we'd be good business partners." This moves you away from "you're wrong/I'm right" and will also show you clearly where the areas are that you have fundamentally different assumptions about how to run a successful business and what a successful business is.
Hey, it worked like a charm for me! My partner and I were suddenly on the same page, because we could both talk about the "expert's" suggestion.
Good luck!