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Eric Han
@erich
So much content around becoming a founder but really struggling to get started over the last few months. For those who’ve done it, what did you do to get going?
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Eric Han
@erich
Wow so many amazing answers. Just goes to show how great the Warpcast community is. I’d never get a response like this anywhere else. Thank you all! Seems like the core answer is (1) just start and (2) find founder friends.
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Cameron Armstrong
@cameron
Simplest answer though is: 1. Learn about something that sucks by talking to people w problems 2. Make the shittiest possible solution for that thing 3. See if people will pay for it If not, make it better based on user feedback or find a new problem. Repeat. You’ll always be stuck at one of these steps 🫡
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McBain
@mcbain
This is going to seem silly but listen to podcasts: - Acquired - how I built this - my first million Also Read biographies of founders For me anywho this is type of thing is inspiring. Not a silver bullet but an easy thing that keeps you going
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Jack Miller
@cosimojack.eth
Just start
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Cameron Armstrong
@cameron
My motivation changed w each of my startup iterations. 1st - I was only obsessed w learning and that carried me through 2 years of my first startup 2nd - I got obsessed with a problem (18 months) 3rd - Hit a painful wall (6 weeks) Now - Found a user I’m obsessed with/am part of the user base (Creators 8+ months)
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Furqan
@furqan
The most useful thing is to surround yourself with other founders. Ideally people who are 1-2 steps ahead of you. Sharing the experience is essential because being a founder is a long and non linear journey. It’s nice to have people around you who get what you’re going through.
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Stellar
@stellar
Managing mental stress and self doubt and financial pressures for long enough to get meaningfully deep into a problem or niche is one of the hardest dimensions in concrete terms. Finding a worthwhile problem is also right up there. How you enter repents a lot on your context, resources, and moral direction of travel.
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