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Given that most start-ups fail, there is necessarily an element of gamble in doing one, and the classic advice 'only gamble what you can afford to lose' is clas
by rwallace 11y ago
Given that most start-ups fail, there is necessarily an element of gamble in doing one, and the classic advice 'only gamble what you can afford to lose' is classic for a reason.
Thus, when thinking of doing a start-up, ask yourself: in the reasonably likely event that the start-up fails, are you okay with that outcome?
If you end up in a couple of years time with neither the start-up nor a degree, are you okay with that?
If your answer is 'yes, sure, there's plenty more to life than start-ups and degrees' then by all means go for it.
If your answer is 'hell no, I really want at least one!' then play it safe.