4 ms·
You have an obvious lack of respect for the difficulty of running the business side of a business: >> Bogus business plans, inability to close deals, short-sig
by runako 13y ago
You have an obvious lack of respect for the difficulty of running the business side of a business:
>> Bogus business plans, inability to close deals, short-sighted decisions, petty management techniques, overly frequent pivots, you name it...
This presents a killer opportunity for personal growth: go start your own business. You'll either learn that you are a masterful business planner, only making high-minded long-term decisions & closing deals left and right, and you'll be super successful.
OR you will grow as a person and learn that there are at least two sides to every business decision.
Either way, you'll grow as a person through the experience.
- neutralino1 13y agoThank you for your comment. I indeed intend to do that. However, I don't believe in patching up a magical business formula, hypnotising VCs and raising again every other year. I believe in small bootstrapped businesses that take years to build and can't become full-time occupations before a long time. I find raising 1M and making 100K in revenue less successful and admirable than raising 0 and making 10K. But that's just my humble clueless ignorant take on this.
- azm1 13y agoNo it's pretty solid, from the ground up stance. Those who values independence and control over their life are much happier with this setup rather than going too quickly to barely catch up or even fall. I think there is nothing wrong with your observation as long as you remain kind to people around you. Meanwhile you can be figuring up way how make your ideas happen.