Earlier quoted context omitted.
A nice small SaaS will also almost always die quick. IMO, it is foolish to hinge the decision of taking VC money or not based on potential lifespan alone. VC money could kill your startup quickly, but you could potentially make a lot of stable money in that short period of time, and end up better off than collecting smaller profit from your small SaaS that lives for a longer period of time. And yea most of the time y…
Money is never destroyed unless you literally destroy it physically.
My $0->$100M->$0 in 5 years story
221–224 of 224 posts
Re: My $0->$100M->$0 in 5 years story
#222All I'm thinking is, you Americans are really fucking lucky. Yeah OK, VCs are greedy and difficult to work with, but at least they give you a chance and literally give you startup capital in the millions to build your own thing. That is mind blowing to me and definitely what sets America apart from everywhere else.
Re: My $0->$100M->$0 in 5 years story
#223Earlier quoted context omitted.
There are more modern versions too, with additional panels, like: https://pmac-agpc.ca/sites/default/files/Tree.jpg I especially like “how the customer was billed”.
I like number 7, the documentation one, which really goes to show how little the real item is understood while everyone else is creating/imagining their own version. Dissociation within the whole team.
Also, after reading your comment, I went back and looked at all the panels.
I now see a Zen-like quality of nothingness in 5, 7 and 10.
Re: My $0->$100M->$0 in 5 years story
#224Earlier quoted context omitted.
I find people who judge others on how they answer a tech question to be sus highly judgemental and often wrong about their hunches But I could be wrong
That's why I try to ask open-ended questions. Get to a solution. Might not be my solution, but at least get me there. How do you run candidate interviews?