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Yeah, I don't get why people are praising this idea, it's a huge risk to take. If you don't have a safety net to catch yourself, don't do this!
by Alifatisk 2y ago
Yeah, I don't get why people are praising this idea, it's a huge risk to take. If you don't have a safety net to catch yourself, don't do this!
- kbr- 2y agoWhat if your job sucks so much energy out of you, it's even hard to imagine to do something on the side?
- em-bee 2y agojob, family and more. i hire a helper for the housework so that i can get more time for myself. but i live in a country where such helpers are cheap. couldn't do that in europe.
- cynicalpeace 2y agoGet a new job. Someone else in this thread said it well. If you're unable to pipeline for a new job, you'll definitely be unable to pipeline to get sales.
- cynicalpeace 2y agoI mean, he did have a safety net and he squandered it. $80,000 is a great down payment in most places of the USA. You could buy a large country home with a pool and a view in most places of the world with that money. I like risk takers, but quitting your job and spending all that money isn't actually a risk, it's just kinda lazy. I'm not trying to be mean. This guy's obviously doing a lot right. He has friends, he's physically active, he has hobbies. But none of these things requires spending down $80k with effectively $0 in income. Maybe he reads this comment and it lights a fire under his ass. 2 years is too long to get going, bro. You gotta dial in, move faster, and make money in a few weeks tops, or just get a job and slow burn on the side.