4 ms·
I think it's more an initial aversion to a lot of risk and lack of direction, as opposed to a lack of interest in startups or small companies. At my previous st
by gatsby 14y ago
I think it's more an initial aversion to a lot of risk and lack of direction, as opposed to a lack of interest in startups or small companies. At my previous startup and at my current company, we have a lot of 24-29+ year olds (as opposed to 18-23 year olds) joining us. Upon graduation, they likely have some student debt, often don't know what direction to take at 21 or 22 and end up working at a large tech company or for a bank, etc. for a few years (who offers them grandiose promises of big paychecks and stability) before they take the plunge and join a startup.
- musiic703 14y agoI can see that
- hahla 14y agoI'm 21, and have been working on "startups?" since I was 14. While I have pretty successful with my past ventures, I'm still in college and intend to finish getting my degree (last semester). While I could easily drop out, move to SV, and see what happens I think it all comes down to ones personal risk aversion.