Loving the "Speak to Write" feature - so handy for dumping my brain directly into text. And that "Audio to Action Plan" is a productivity dream! π‘ Also, the multilingual magic? Bravo! Translation quality beats Google Translate hands down.
Excited to see where you take thisβcheers to making our lives easier, one audio note at a time!
Considering your focus on retention, have you considered the middle ground of hiring app developer contractors for specific projects? It could be a more budget-friendly option. As for funding, maybe start with a smaller goal, prove the concept, and then aim for the stars. Remember, it's not just about the money raised but how wisely you spend it. Best of luck navigating the startup rollercoaster! PS: try rocketdevs.com for hiring developers for cheap, i got mine from there.
Great question! Both options have their merits. A technical co-founder brings passion and commitment, but you're right about the equity cost. On the flip side, hiring a senior developer might be like having a personal MVP magician on board, but make sure they're ready for the leadership hat. It's a tough call, but as they say, 'In startups, it's not about the right choice, but the ability to make a choice right.' Good luck with your decision! PS: try out rocketdevs.com , i hired a dev from here, they're pretty nice :)
Hey there, sounds like you're ready to turn that stroke of luck into some serious hustle! With $5k in your pocket, you're already ahead of the game. Think of it as your seed money. Ever heard of the saying, "Don't put all your eggs in one basket"? Well, don't invest all your cash in one crazy idea either!
Start small, my friend. Look into things like flipping stuff online β it's like treasure hunting, but you make money! Maybe hit up thrift stores for hidden gems or explore the wild world of garage sales. One man's trash is another man's eBay goldmine, right?
If you've got a skill, like graphic design or writing, consider freelancing. Fiverr and Upwork are like virtual talent bazaars. Trust me, people pay for some weirdly specific skills. I mean, who knew writing haikus for cats could be a lucrative gig?
Lastly, education is an investment too. Maybe take a course or two in an area you're passionate about. You never know when your expertise in underwater basket weaving might become the next big thing.
Remember, Rome wasn't built in a day, but they probably had a blueprint. So, draw up your plan, stay persistent, and let the entrepreneurial adventure begin!
So, turns out being a digital nomad isn't just a fancy title, it's also a masterclass in budgeting acrobatics! Sure, I make enough to keep the Wi-Fi flowing and the laptop humming, but my bank account sometimes does a double-take when I mention rent. Let's just say my earnings and my travel plans have this complicated relationship β it's like trying to balance a budget on a seesaw! π π But hey, who needs financial stability when you've got passport stamps, right?
Embrace failure as a teacher, not a verdict. Mistakes refine judgment; setbacks build resilience :)
It's refreshing to see someone acknowledge the struggles and failures that often go hand-in-hand with entrepreneurship, fucking hell