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I recently gave some advice to a softwareengineer who was trying to decide between two startups. My advice is was not earth shattering, but the engineer was appreciative nonetheless. “It’s not hard to make decisions when you know what your values are.”. Roy Disney, American Entrepreneur.
While not investing in certain areas may seem like a good idea in the short-term, not spending enough on key elements could shortchange your business, leading not only to headaches but requiring expensive fixes down the road. Here are some areas where it pays to make the necessary investments to get it right the first time: 1.
How did an American softwareengineer come to own an adventure travel company cited by National Geographic as, "one of the best adventure travel companies on earth?". We both lived in the city (San Francisco), she was in event marketing and I was a softwareengineer. It came down to) what really matters in life, you know?
How did an American softwareengineer come to own an adventure travel company cited by National Geographic as, "one of the best adventure travel companies on earth?". We both lived in the city (San Francisco), she was in event marketing and I was a softwareengineer. It came down to) what really matters in life, you know?
What existing systems will we leverage, what programming languages, software development methodologies, web application frameworks, revision control systems, etc.? What do we need to do to make sure we can survive technical duediligence by investors and partners? What are the biggest areas of technical risk? Accounting?
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