Little update: I reached out to Stanford research team and got a hold of someone and we had a discussion about the possibility of succeeding with my business model and the researcher who also works on prototypes agreed that I should go ahead with the idea and pursue it. It was such a pleasure to get a 1 yes after so many times of hearing no from people close to me. I am now working on creating a MVP! I’ll keep you guys updated on that as well! Thank you for the support.
This is the way to go. You will need to validate your idea first. Also, take some time to understand what is the market size that you can address. Find out if it is big enough for you to put in the time. Aother thing I'd like you to be keen on is how you plan to scale the business.
It's awesome that you've done your homework and have a solid vision for your tech startup. Since coding isn't your forte, consider bringing in some technical expertise to handle the buildout. For this I will suggest two options:
It is tricky to work under extreme pressure and not get paid. Especially given that the job has a negative impact on your social and mental well being. It is best to walk away and never look back. In as much as
Making money. Why? Let me tell you, the elusive concept of passive money is way more common than people realize! Picture this: you kick back on a beach with a cocktail in hand, while your bank account magically fills itself. Ah, the dream, right? Wrong! In reality, there's no such thing as passive money. You wanna make it rain? Get ready to dance in the storm! Passive income? More like passive-aggressive income, constantly reminding you that you gotta pay the price. It's like signing a pact with the financial devil—sure, you might make a buck or two, but at what cost? Sacrificing your time, energy, and sanity, that's what! So, next time someone tries to sell you the fantasy of passive money, just remember: there's no free lunch in this financial world. Strap in, folks, 'cause the price of admission ain't cheap, and the ride? Oh, it's gonna be one helluva rollercoaster!
Starting a business while working full-time is challenging but feasible with the right approach. Given your financial discipline and work ethic, consider exploring ventures aligned with your interests and skills. Begin by identifying a niche market or problem you're passionate about solving.
You're onto something there! Many listings on bizbuysell may indeed seem daunting, but hidden among them could be hidden gems waiting for the right tech-savvy entrepreneur. Boomers looking to retire often seek buyers to carry on their legacy, and injecting tech expertise into their businesses could be a win-win. It's all about finding the right fit and seizing the opportunity!
Everyone has their own unique story. Just know it takes as many projects as it takes. Period. The baseline is not giving up and putting your best foot forward always.
Certainly! Your friend can consider offering a service or skill that they excel in. For instance, if they are good at graphic design, writing, social media management, or even dog walking, they can freelance on platforms like Fiverr, Upwork, or TaskRabbit.
Hey, kudos on stepping into the personalized nutrition biz! 🌱 When it comes to CRM, there's a jungle out there, right? But fear not, I've been through the vines and put together some insights on the
Great question! Starting a business does come with risks, no doubt. For me, it's about the thrill of building something from scratch, the passion for my idea, and the belief that even if it fails, the lessons learned are invaluable. It's a journey of growth, and every setback is a step closer to success.
Thank you for your feedback, I will do my due diligence and start working on it!
Awesome keep the readers posted on the progress. And all the best.
Little update: I reached out to Stanford research team and got a hold of someone and we had a discussion about the possibility of succeeding with my business model and the researcher who also works on prototypes agreed that I should go ahead with the idea and pursue it. It was such a pleasure to get a 1 yes after so many times of hearing no from people close to me. I am now working on creating a MVP! I’ll keep you guys updated on that as well! Thank you for the support.
Great.
Awesome. Looking foward to seeing how it goes.
It's a pyramid scheme. It's not going to go well.
I think the dude is offering value here. How is it a scheme? Maybe I missed something.
You can bootstrap this by doing a lot of the work manually to validate the idea.
This is the way to go. You will need to validate your idea first. Also, take some time to understand what is the market size that you can address. Find out if it is big enough for you to put in the time. Aother thing I'd like you to be keen on is how you plan to scale the business.
Impressive.
It's awesome that you've done your homework and have a solid vision for your tech startup. Since coding isn't your forte, consider bringing in some technical expertise to handle the buildout. For this I will suggest two options:
It is tricky to work under extreme pressure and not get paid. Especially given that the job has a negative impact on your social and mental well being. It is best to walk away and never look back. In as much as
Are you using desktop or mobile?
desktop
And sold at 22K. LEGENDS!
Making money. Why? Let me tell you, the elusive concept of passive money is way more common than people realize! Picture this: you kick back on a beach with a cocktail in hand, while your bank account magically fills itself. Ah, the dream, right? Wrong! In reality, there's no such thing as passive money. You wanna make it rain? Get ready to dance in the storm! Passive income? More like passive-aggressive income, constantly reminding you that you gotta pay the price. It's like signing a pact with the financial devil—sure, you might make a buck or two, but at what cost? Sacrificing your time, energy, and sanity, that's what! So, next time someone tries to sell you the fantasy of passive money, just remember: there's no free lunch in this financial world. Strap in, folks, 'cause the price of admission ain't cheap, and the ride? Oh, it's gonna be one helluva rollercoaster!
Wow, this is interesting. What other companies are doing this and how are you different?
Starting a business while working full-time is challenging but feasible with the right approach. Given your financial discipline and work ethic, consider exploring ventures aligned with your interests and skills. Begin by identifying a niche market or problem you're passionate about solving.
Did AI write most of this?
So many AI cops on the platform.
You're onto something there! Many listings on bizbuysell may indeed seem daunting, but hidden among them could be hidden gems waiting for the right tech-savvy entrepreneur. Boomers looking to retire often seek buyers to carry on their legacy, and injecting tech expertise into their businesses could be a win-win. It's all about finding the right fit and seizing the opportunity!
Everyone has their own unique story. Just know it takes as many projects as it takes. Period. The baseline is not giving up and putting your best foot forward always.
It's a tricky situation. While your friend didn't contribute to
"Respect the hustle! Consider exploring
"Absolutely resonate with this! Simon Sinek's 'Why' concept is a game-changer.
Pick a class (JavaScript probably).
good advice
Certainly! Your friend can consider offering a service or skill that they excel in. For instance, if they are good at graphic design, writing, social media management, or even dog walking, they can freelance on platforms like Fiverr, Upwork, or TaskRabbit.
Hey, kudos on stepping into the personalized nutrition biz! 🌱 When it comes to CRM, there's a jungle out there, right? But fear not, I've been through the vines and put together some insights on the
Thank you, I will send you a message as soon as I finish the website. I'm happy to chat :)
Great mate and all the best.
Great question! Starting a business does come with risks, no doubt. For me, it's about the thrill of building something from scratch, the passion for my idea, and the belief that even if it fails, the lessons learned are invaluable. It's a journey of growth, and every setback is a step closer to success.
Kudos. You are progressing well. Progress is key.
Love this success story and the valuable lesson! It's a great reminder that