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In my opinion, if you don't have money to pay them yet, they're a co-founder, even if you've already been working on things for a year. General rules for findi
by wheels 18y ago
In my opinion, if you don't have money to pay them yet, they're a co-founder, even if you've already been working on things for a year. General rules for finding co-founders apply.
- cabalamat 18y agoAnd these rules are...?
- wheels 18y agoI'm not sure there's a reasonable compendium, but Paul's written a lot on such in his essays. There's some here: http://www.paulgraham.com/start.html http://www.paulgraham.com/start.html For me it's pretty simple, though finding and verifying is the tricky part. - You have to be able to put up with them. A lot of them. Really a lot of them. It's kind of like getting married there. - They should be able to do something essential to the company's survival. And they should do that while "getting" what you're doing and thinking it's special. - You trust their judgement. Enough to bet a few years of your life on it. "Art of the Start" also has some decent info there.