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I would agree that decisions with 2 people are difficult, but I don't think they're impossible. A marriage could be considered a startup with only 2 founders, a
by jakecarpenter 17y ago
I would agree that decisions with 2 people are difficult, but I don't think they're impossible. A marriage could be considered a startup with only 2 founders, and in that case, making a decision where the equity is 50/50 is essential to making it work. And while many of these 'startups' fail, countless others succeed.
In marriage, as in business, honesty and the ability to take another's perspective go a long way. Ideally, you've chosen a partner whose abilities and insights compliment your own and decisions can be made by the one most qualified to make them.
I would think twice about starting something with anyone who was immovable in their opinions. (and you'd know if they were or not pretty quickly) It may not be the first instinct of entrepreneurs, but there is a possibility that both parties are wrong! ;)
-jc
*edited for word choice