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Are you genuinely interested in learning how to code and just don't think it would be as fulfilling as operating the business needs? If not, that might be your

Are you genuinely interested in learning how to code and just don't think it would be as fulfilling as operating the business needs? If not, that might be your issue with getting started with programming. Being an "ideas guy" who is effective at both creating products that add value for their target audience and describing your vision to others so that they can share it is just as valuable as writing code. If you are more interested in strategic vision than writing code maybe you should focus on finding someone technical to share your vision. Remember, every Jobs needs a Wozniak.

starshadowx2 11y ago
I 100% agree with you. If I knew someone technical that I trusted I would be all over trying to convince them to work with me. Believe me when I say I've tried, but my current location is not a good place for people with technical skills. It's actually been quite frustrating so my next step is try to build an MVP/prototype myself which I can then hopefully use to either get into an accelerator or to show investors who have the connections I need with good technical people. Other than that I am also trying to figure out how I can get myself to SF and actually be able to go to meetups/etc. It's not like I hate the idea of coding, like I said I'm still a techy guy, it's just more like a chore to me at the moment. Not something I really want to do but it seems like I have to. I've read so much about lone non-tech founders struggling or not getting looked at, so until I can get a partner I'm sorta stuck without many options.