4 ms·
That may be more of a personality conflict. There's no more important choice than who you co-found with, and both parties should have high regard for each other
by redm 3y ago
That may be more of a personality conflict. There's no more important choice than who you co-found with, and both parties should have high regard for each other's value to the business.
- distortionfield 3y agoOf course that’s how it _should_ be. After working at enough startups in very early and/or founder roles, I can tell you it’s more common than not to get treated like a second class citizen when the “business” dinners come.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]