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That's.. certainly one way to do it. I'm debating that, but it's another thing when the chance of you failing affects someone else (for example, if you have a
by palish 19y ago
That's.. certainly one way to do it. I'm debating that, but it's another thing when the chance of you failing affects someone else (for example, if you have a family). Technically you can't 'fail' at a startup, you just quit working on it, so how long do I invade their life? I couldn't bear to ask Emily's father to support me for a year or more.. It just feels morally wrong, especially when he's already 20 years in home debt and is supporting three children and a wife.
Does it make me a non-entrepreneur to worry about morally wrong things? I don't know.
- rokhayakebe 19y agoNope. Entrepreneurship and ethics go together. Chances are you can make more than 35k working as consultant or some odd jobs rather than working for someone else. That could be your first step. There are lots of people who would love to know what you know. Put a simple web page and offer consulting services and go to Odesk, Craiglist. Soon you will have a better income and more time for your startup.