I think it's good to be full of more ideas than you could pursue in a lifetime, before becoming a solo founder. It's just one of the things you have to depend

I think it's good to be full of more ideas than you could pursue in a lifetime, before becoming a solo founder. It's just one of the things you have to depend more strongly on yourself for. If your ambition is to have lots of employees eventually anyway, you should have plans for more than enough work to keep them all productively in action. 1. A high-performing solo operator will often be capable of outperforming a small team of established workers doing acceptable work elsewhere, especially considering technology or motivational advantages. 2. More money will always be capable of being made from meaningless BS. Until you have the most meaningful offerings you may need to sell things that are only somewhat meaningful for a while. You're going to need a strong marketing effort no matter what and as long as you're committed to no BS and giving the client their money's worth, nobody will think you are shady. 3. Some things are so massive and so important that it's best for most people not to rule them out entirely. Sometimes you can't afford not to address things that are too big to handle solo.