In the past, it was often the case that the skills required to build online startups were hard to find. If you could find the people with those skills and subsequently build something, you’d tell potential investors that you had some sort of secret sauce (read: intellectual property) that sets you apart. Today, it’s not hard to build, test and launch a startup within a weekend. More importantly, it’s become easier than ever to obtain paying customers in that same timeframe.
That’s not to say that technology or the skills required are a commodity. In fact, it’s harder than ever to hire for the technical roles that today’s startups need. The point is that founders shouldn’t be patting themselves on the back for being able to build and launch something. After all, even the most fantastic product is relatively worthless if no one’s actually using it.
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Yeah, I think you need those s...
by Justin Thorp on Curation and Urgency: Two Requirements for any Startup (and Community)
Absolutely agreed. After havi...
by Dave Gullo on Curation and Urgency: Two Requirements for any Startup (and Community)
That's the problem, it shouldn...
by Paul Singh on Curation and Urgency: Two Requirements for any Startup (and Community)
Agree 100%, but it seems that ...
by Tim @ An Entrepreneurial Life on Curation and Urgency: Two Requirements for any Startup (and Community)
Congratulations and all the be...
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