startuprules

8 ms·

31.
by startuprules 16y ago
Please, then tell me why my arguments are wrong. Don't be offended just because you're one of those sheeples that go to work every day that have to withstand long commute and increasing workloads, so that you can be effectively taxed at 70
32.
by startuprules 16y ago
Should we feel sorry for you because you don't have the patience to wait? Because you weren't smart enough to realize that maybe housing prices doubling in 1-2 years don't equate? Did someone make you buy a house at gunpoint?
33.
by startuprules 16y ago
Why waste all that paper/electronic bits? Just enact a large tax increase...it's the same thing. Oh, but then the American sheeples will notice.
34.
by startuprules 16y ago
The US government is printing/robbing you of your savings. Don't believe it for a second it will trickle down to you; the last batch of printing/bailout went to banks and shareholders. On a side note, man, there's alot of sheeples on this
35.
by startuprules 16y ago
1.) The US wage stagnation/decline for the last 10-15 years has been caused by globalization of labor/emergence of China/India. It is not a recent phenomenon. 2.) If you think government printing money will increase/steady your wage, look
36.
by startuprules 16y ago
Deflation is dangerous only for the entities that own large amounts of real estate/stocks. For normal people, deflation allows their buying power to increase. The government printing is akin to stealing from your labor right then and ther
37.
by startuprules 16y ago
dangerous only for the banks.
38.
Quantitative Easing Take II; Uncharted Territory(globaleconomicanalysis.blogspot.com)
1 points by startuprules 16y ago|0 comments
39.
by startuprules 16y ago
massive printing of dollars, here we go!
40.
Fed, worried about recovery, will buy US debt(finance.yahoo.com)
21 points by startuprules 16y ago|59 comments
41.
Its Official: We are Burnt Out - Productivity Drops(money.cnn.com)
1 points by startuprules 16y ago|1 comments
42.
8 Surprising Facts About The Shrinking Middle Class From 'Third World America'(huffingtonpost.com)
3 points by startuprules 16y ago|1 comments
43.
by startuprules 16y ago
more informative than multiple submitted posts about techcrunch's fascination with foursquare.
44.
by startuprules 16y ago
If facebook/zynga is any indication, it'll turn humanity into mouse-clicking zombies
45.
by startuprules 16y ago
Humans are pretty flawed. Maybe it should be the dolphins that go out into the universe.
46.
by startuprules 16y ago
You would need to ask other visionaries who also understands your market (hard to find). Of course, chances are they would steal it, since it is revolutionary ;)
47.
by startuprules 16y ago
If the founders don't know whether the product is revolutionary or evolutionary, they don't understand the market. If they don't understand the market, why the heck are they building a product for it in the first place? Get some experienc
48.
by startuprules 16y ago
The post needs a modification. If you're building an incremental product, please do ask 10 people. If you're building a revolutionary product, build a prototype first, then ask 10 people. Otherwise people will just ask for horses with whee
49.
Your new co-worker may be a robot(msnbc.msn.com)
1 points by startuprules 16y ago|0 comments
50.
Jobless and Staying That Way(nytimes.com)
19 points by startuprules 16y ago|17 comments
51.
US Underemployment 28.4% for young people, 18.4% in all Age Groups(gallup.com)
53 points by startuprules 16y ago|47 comments
52.
by startuprules 16y ago
...Because you're weak Because you can't stand the pain. Because you would like to end up with 10% of the company after working 14 hour days. Because you need someone to complain to after every setback. Because you don't have the money or p
53.
by startuprules 16y ago
The older Japanese population are pretty nationalistic. However, the Japanese corporations, not so much.
54.
by startuprules 16y ago
For Japan, it's all about 'tradition'. So society/entranched interests resist changes heavily. For example, the entrepreneur who started 1000-yen haircut chain in Japan (severely undercutting the barbershops) used to get death threats on
55.
by startuprules 16y ago
I totally agree. I should add that I was surprised merely because in my head, I had this notion that Japanese people were mostly hard working and true to their crafts, before I had entered Japan. To add, young Japanese people also don't ha
56.
by startuprules 16y ago
Anybody with personal accounts from Iceland?
57.
by startuprules 16y ago
You're asking about countries that suffered from hyperinflation (US had a hyperinflation before also during the civil war) here's a popular blog from a citizen currently living in Argentina http://ferfal.blogspot.com/
58.
by startuprules 16y ago
"Millions of Japanese aged 25 to 34 toil as temps or contract employees-- up from 1.5 million 10 years ago, according to the Ministry of Internal Affairs. These workers tend to earn about one-third the typical "salaryman" wages that their f
59.
The biggest lie about U.S. companies(marketwatch.com)
2 points by startuprules 16y ago|0 comments
60.
Why Japan Is Doomed(oftwominds.com)
111 points by startuprules 16y ago|89 comments

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