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I'd love to see this happen in the Valley too. The amount of companies who have been bleeding the wrong people because of management politics is astounding. I'd
by sh1mmer 18y ago
I'd love to see this happen in the Valley too. The amount of companies who have been bleeding the wrong people because of management politics is astounding. I'd love to see some of those people use their packages to bootstrap some startups.
If you par down your lifestyle a few months at corporate pay is probably at least half a year of "ramen living".
- alain94040 18y agoI'd argue that Silicon Valley is already doing this, on a larger scale, completely decentralized and free-form. If you got laid off and are even remotely curious about startups, there are at least two meetings a day you can attend to brainstorm with fellow entrepreneurs. Office space and access to computers are not the issue (it's nice because it's a way for people to meet in person, which is a great boost to the entrepreneur spirit). Connecting with the existing entrepreneurs and joining one of the many projects is the key.