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Welcome to the club, I suppose. I am eternal optimist, but pragmatic as well. I have tried many avenues and have varying amounts of hits and misses over the de
by sherdil2022 1y ago
Welcome to the club, I suppose.
I am eternal optimist, but pragmatic as well. I have tried many avenues and have varying amounts of hits and misses over the decades.
I realize it is geography, luck, happenstance (and other factors) for most part in finding a co-founder.
I also realize a shared experience or pain is pivotal in finding and keeping a co-founder.
MeetUps and CoFounder Dating and other sites are good, but hard to find the ying for your yang (for lack of a better term) by just talking to some random person at a random meetup. It is not impossible, of course.
So no answers here and I haven’t found any myself - yet!
- klondono 1y agoHaha, thanks for the welcoming. I relate to the whole message. Someone told me today that I can focus on building simple, small things, release them, and then people will reach out based on whether they are interested or not in what I publish. That will probably attract the people who are truly worth having involved in what you’re creating. What do you think?
- sherdil2022 1y agoBuild what and for whom? Building / coding is not the gating factor or important thing here. We can pretty much build anything, right? For me finding customers and problems to solve for those customers is the most important first step. I can build something, but unless I have paying customers what good would it do other than for learning / doing sake?