bootstrapper35

5 ms·

1.
by bootstrapper35 3y ago
I have observed that "keeping up with Jonases" may play a role here. My cousin that could easily afford it has bought it for some reason, then he's brother has bought it just because he had it - and the thing is, he could not
2.
by bootstrapper35 4y ago
> Instead of sweating competition, you can keep capturing more of your market quietly Would you recommend this strategy to a non-niche / broad category B2C product? It would feel instinctive to just get it out there and leverage eve
3.
by bootstrapper35 4y ago
I'm sorry to hear that. May I ask if there was any leet code as part of the interview?
4.
by bootstrapper35 4y ago
I'm in similar situation, 26 y/o. I have worked on a product for 3 years after high school (I attended university briefly twice and dropped out), that time I was lucky to be funded by my parents. At 22 (2018) I pulled the plug on
5.
by bootstrapper35 4y ago
I've been using 2 HDDs for the past 3 - 4 years, I did not have any problems yet.
6.
by bootstrapper35 4y ago
I don't know what was between him and his daughter but it's hard to comprehend how busy one can get. A guy in his position, I'm not surprised he would not have time for kids.
7.
by bootstrapper35 4y ago
I remember it too. I think it's not purely the case you described in your first comment. We are talking bootstrapping here but they have poured 10M into it of their own money, which is not a bad funding round at all? The competing prod
8.
by bootstrapper35 4y ago
Someone once said "Startups don't die, they commit suicide". I was working on a small bootstrapped product for some 3 years. I had great opportunity at the time, because I was still young and living with my parents and I didn