I used to be in a similar situation, asked to join a startup as a founding member just after starting my school in automation engineering. Graduated in 2007. T

I used to be in a similar situation, asked to join a startup as a founding member just after starting my school in automation engineering. Graduated in 2007. Then I didn't really understand the meaning of going to school, but I was naive. Now as I look back, I can say going to school and graduating was some of the nicest time in my life, not having to work full time and being able to take days off from studying when I felt like it and meeting friends. And most importantly learning engineering skills like physics and math I wouldn't have had the interest to learn by myself. These skills and understandings have come really handy later, and have made the basis for the work I've been doing independently now later. So my suggestion is to graduate. You can have the time to worry about working with software and "real life" for the rest of your life, enjoy studying while you can !