11–20 of 28 posts
The thing is that technology is only a means, so ask a real question such as: What "can" you design under $1 that solves a major problem in the world? Example answer: packets of salt and sugar is all it takes to prevent/solve dehydration in many sub-saharan countries. Can it save the world? Yes. Is it executable? Yes. Is the UI simple? Yes, ziplock sugar packets. Marketing costs? evangelize. Point is that the technic…
It might be better if your core thinking and goals, match to some extent with your probable co-founder.
Having said that, the 'skill set' of the person should compliment yours, so that as a team you are able to achieve more.
The thing is that technology is only a means, so ask a real question such as: What "can" you design under $1 that solves a major problem in the world? Example answer: packets of salt and sugar is all it takes to prevent/solve dehydration in many sub-saharan countries. Can it save the world? Yes. Is it executable? Yes. Is the UI simple? Yes, ziplock sugar packets. Marketing costs? evangelize. Point is that the technic…
What "can" you design under $1 that solves a major problem in the world?"
With all due respect I wonder how many successful entrepreneurs (Steve Jobs for e.g) would be able to answer this question?
This sounds like one of those textbook/puzzle questions which sound very clever but don't stand up to any rigorous analysis( imo).
I would be very surprised if answering this question "well" (your salt/sugar answer for example) correlated with any significant measure of entrepreneurial success. Needless to say, I would love to to data or studies that show otherwise.
The thing is that technology is only a means, so ask a real question such as: What "can" you design under $1 that solves a major problem in the world? Example answer: packets of salt and sugar is all it takes to prevent/solve dehydration in many sub-saharan countries. Can it save the world? Yes. Is it executable? Yes. Is the UI simple? Yes, ziplock sugar packets. Marketing costs? evangelize. Point is that the technic…
How do salt/sugar solve dehydration?
The thing is that technology is only a means, so ask a real question such as: What "can" you design under $1 that solves a major problem in the world? Example answer: packets of salt and sugar is all it takes to prevent/solve dehydration in many sub-saharan countries. Can it save the world? Yes. Is it executable? Yes. Is the UI simple? Yes, ziplock sugar packets. Marketing costs? evangelize. Point is that the technic…
How do salt/sugar solve dehydration?
When did the business model become clear for your business?