4 ms·
I will likely be leaving tech bc of business execs getting horny and skeeting all over each other at the cost savings they perceive. The flip side is that now
by game_the0ry 1y ago
I will likely be leaving tech bc of business execs getting horny and skeeting all over each other at the cost savings they perceive.
The flip side is that now I am using AI for my own entrepreneurial endeavors. Then I get to be the business exec, except my employees will be AI workflows.
And I never have to deal with a business exec every again.
- lddemi 1y agoUntil you have to hire one :)
- game_the0ry 1y agoTrue true. But I want to try to stay at the "solopreuership" level for as long as I can pull it off. I would prefer not to have too much influence over other peoples lives.
- cootsnuck 1y agoSame here. I'm currently doing the soloist route as a consultant. Going well but I am reaching a point where I'm starting to need help. Even if you do end up having the best kind of problem and have to scale your business, there are other ways to organize work besides the same ol' tired hierarchy. Enspiral is one real-life example I can think of. They're a entrepreneurial collective in New Zealand that has figured out its own way of organizing collaboration in a way without bosses/execs. Seems to be working fine for them. (Other types of worker cooperatives / collectives too, they're just a great example.) I'd rather dare to try to make something perhaps more difficult at first but that allows me to avoid recreating the types of working conditions that pushed me to leave the rat race.