I'd love to see someone (ryancarson or pg?) write a complementary article about "what if you have to do it alone?" In other words, sometimes, it's not your cho

I'd love to see someone (ryancarson or pg?) write a complementary article about "what if you have to do it alone?" In other words, sometimes, it's not your choice to be a solo co-founder. Many people have compared finding a co-founder to finding a spouse. In both life decisions, I don't think anyone seriously advocates for "sucking it up, and going with the least bad option." Sometimes, you're poorly geographically positioned, or in a "strange" market, or later in life (friends are already "matched up" or in secure jobs), etc For myriad reasons, you could sincerely try to recruit a co-founder and come up short. The question then becomes ... do you make the best of it and go for it anyway? Or, is the lack of a co-founder a signal (to yourself and others) that your idea / plan is unworthy? I hope the answer is the former because that is what I am doing. Someone remind me to write this article when I figure it out.