If you don’t think you’re smart enough to start a startup doing something technically difficult, just write enterprise software. Enterprise software companies aren’t technology companies, they’re sales companies, and sales depends mostly on effort.
If you don’t think you’re smart enough to start a startup doing something technically difficult, just write enterprise software. Enterprise software companies aren’t technology companies, they’re sales companies, and sales depends mostly on effort.
Hmm, that is a very interesting article.
I'd always assumed I needed a good idea for a startup - or at the least, to have seen something and said "I can do that sooo much better".
As someone who current'y sits writing/deploying/testing/bug fixing/validating enterprise software, I'm certainly interested in co-founding a startup in the next few years.
Next few years? After reading the essay, it's all I can do to stop myself walking out of the office and founding one today.
Well, I felt like that too =) I meant that if I don't do it in the next few years it will be too late :)
What's stopping you?
Jeremy Dunck - 28th March 2007 21:09 - #