If you value stability, which is fair given that you’re supporting someone, maybe it’s time to leave the startup game
If you value stability, which is fair given that you’re supporting someone, maybe it’s time to leave the startup game
Everyone is an ambivert. No one is just one or the other. It’s a sliding scale and a matter of which you skew more towards.
Sorry I know that’s not really the point but it annoys me
Construction equipment
the big issue you’ll face is you’re pursuing a cost advantage for a product people buy because it’s luxurious. and unlike things like sweaters that are $300, most people can afford to splurge a bit on fragrances because they wear them so infrequently. like i bought a $400 bottle (far above what most people are paying, i bet) 3 years ago and i still ahve maybe 70% left. and when you look at what’s probably the more common situation, someone is probably spending $50-150 for a product that will last them years. Most people can afford that.
bottom line, you should first look to do research on how large/unmet demand for discounted fragrances is.
And as someone said below, people, even people from the middle east i imagine, don’t associate the term ‘arabian’ with luxury and style. which is problematic because, lets be honest, luxury goods like fragrances are like 80% marketing. it’s more about the space it occupies in someone’s mind than it is how effectively and demonstrably it solves a problem.
You should go to college first. there are things, both in life and business or whatever you’re interested in, that you should learn first.
Microsoft dumped $10b into open ai this year. Idk if open ai is still considered a startup though
Green dumpster behind the shell off sand hill. 9pm. Come alone. Being feet pics
Not a founder but have talked to some about this and they basically said it’s not hard to find someone who can write solid code, but it is hard to find someone who can market effectively, build out a good go to market strategy etc.
Deepen your business skills