Most startups die from indigestion, not starvation. They chase too many opportunities instead of obsessing over one problem until it's solved perfectly.
Serial entrepreneur, AFoundery venture studio founder, angel investor, mentor, and public speaker. Harvard Business School alumnus. 20+ years building ventures across USA, Mexico, India & Nepal. 30+ startup investments via TheSeedFund.vc.
Most startups die from indigestion, not starvation. They chase too many opportunities instead of obsessing over one problem until it's solved perfectly.
AI tools did not give small teams superpowers. They gave average operators the ability to produce average output faster. The gap between sharp and mediocre just got wider, not smaller.
A co-founder you met at a hackathon is not a co-founder. That is a stranger with shared enthusiasm. Real partnership gets tested in the bad months, not the launch week.
Your best employee leaving is not a betrayal. It is the bill for the ceiling you put on them. You built the cage. They just finally found the door.