@asmartbear For me, I didn’t really feel like my business was profitable until it was paying me a full salary *and* enough extra $$$ to “pay me back” for all the other bets I’d made. 😅
They're both nice places, but it's nuts how much more house you get in Arkansas! 🤯
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Justin Jackson@mijustin
"Look, I’m a slave to tech too – I just wish we were better at acknowledging the tradeoffs we’re making. Otherwise, it’s impossible to make mindful choices about incorporating tech into our lives. That means we remain stuck in an infinite “move fast and break things” machine…
@arvidkahl I'm "first generation" in the sense that my parents didn't have a business (they were both teachers), but I had a lot of encouragement and guidance from them (both had an entrepreneurial spirit).
“How about this: once your job is automated, you get an automation pension and get to relax for the rest of your life. Everyone will be praying their job is next.”
The remaining opportunities for ChatGPT-based products will likely be integrated into existing products as additional features. With their market share, customer relationships, and use cases, established companies can easily incorporate AI as a value-add.
"An accounting firm (that's also a law firm) that *really* understands tech businesses (and keeps up-to-date on all the underlying technical details)" would KILL.
Also, through the miracle of RSS, I was able to add their show to Overcast (my podcast player), even though it’s not in the Apple or Spotify directories yet:
@CasJam 1. Go for a walk. 2. Go visit some of my friends in @CoWorkVernon. 3. Go visit some of my friends who run businesses downtown. 4. Go for a coffee at @ratiovernon. 5. Do pushups.
For most founders, you're "investing" for years (over multiple attempts) before you get a chance at genuine success.
You're trying, failing, learning, and trying again until you've (hopefully) built enough skills, connections, intuition, and resources to seize a good opportunity