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While I don't think you should have been DVd, I think that you are ignoring his argument that the Tunisian market is just not there. And, frankly, if you can co
by jonnycomputer 3y ago
While I don't think you should have been DVd, I think that you are ignoring his argument that the Tunisian market is just not there. And, frankly, if you can compete, with local talent, on a global scale, you have a lot going for you, and, it will inevitably lead to more at-home investment to support all the money you are bringing into the local economy.
I also find it hard to justify criticizing someone's decision with years of experience in that market.
- mighmi 3y agoI say the above out of nostalgia for my past, when I was working in the Romanian and Russian speaking markets. In those days, charging people for software was a no go as you would just invite warz people to break them but infrastructure and business services were valid as were assisting companies who wanted to enter the markets for whatever reason. The goal was to make a self-profitable company and build it from the ground up which is how the Eastern tech hubs grew. I believe this is a better model than chasing after VC money a la San Francisco, especially when the VC pipelines have dried up even in those areas.
- aogaili 3y agoMarket is small but these counties have tons of issues that need to be fixed instead offshoring and mind drain their resources Middle eastern mindset is either to migrate, work remotely for foreign company or at best get VC, copy foreign startu0p, and try to get some regional market share to be acquired later by western companies. You can't have a society that produces global unicorns when ahmf of it doesn't have banking, name one country that managed to do this.