This felt like a Broscience article targeted at Startups instead of bodybuilders. That's the best way to put it. It would make a great "Startup GQ" or "Startu

This felt like a Broscience article targeted at Startups instead of bodybuilders. That's the best way to put it. It would make a great "Startup GQ" or "Startup Vanity Fair" article. If you're not currently trying to raise a multi-million dollar round: skip this article and keep building good things. It's written for a very narrow group of people going through a very specific point in the startup lifecycle—don't waste your precious waking time reading about or comparing yourself to things not relevant. (The voice of the post makes me feel inadequate for not playing The Game (startup edition) because other people are hustling/cheating/ruining themselves to be hip to the scene and I'm still not an acquihire failed-product millionaire.) I wanted to like the post, but it comes off as a personal "rich man has to deal with kids, thinks most people aren't being dangerous enough, wants people to risk more of their lives instead of playing it safe." It's about 6500 words of slightly incoherent rambling of personal bro anecdotes after the first three points.