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in the majority of cases the number is negative. but seriously, most people do start-ups for passion, not money, and they get what they want out of it. not ever
by metalspot 4y ago
in the majority of cases the number is negative. but seriously, most people do start-ups for passion, not money, and they get what they want out of it. not everyone sees making money as the be all and end all of life. the people who do make a lot more of it. good for them. better to not worry about other people's choices and make sure you are happy with yours.
- WalterBright 4y ago> in the majority of cases the number is negative It is true that some I know who quit a high paying job to do a startup had a very rude reality check on how good they actually were. I know one who would always be ushered in to see the CEO to make the sale. On his own, he couldn't even get an audience with an underling. He eventually begged to get his old job back. > most people do start-ups for passion A dry cleaners is not a passion project.