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i'd do a small throw-away project with the person before you attempt anything. if you can complete the project, then tackle something bigger. it's like traini

i'd do a small throw-away project with the person before you attempt anything. if you can complete the project, then tackle something bigger. it's like training camp before full-season play.

Spearchucker 12y ago
Not always practical. I've almost completed a 7-year project and now find myself in the unusual position of being a technical founder in search of a non-technical co-founder. I could go out alone for sure and yet know that I'm just not good at carving out a market for my product, no matter how good I know it to be. My challenge isn't knowing what to look for (if I have a skill it's reading people) - it's finding someone suitable.
- lnanek2 12y ago
  That doesn't mean you couldn't take a break for a hackathon, Startup Weekend, etc. to meet and try out other people.