This link has been bookmarked by 16 people . It was first bookmarked on 21 Jan 2009, by Damon Snyder.
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06 Mar 09
Lantis Gaius Capistrano"Lots of ideas, lots of implementations, and absolutely no focus" ~More common than you might think.. especially right now during the recession
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02 Feb 09
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30 Jan 09
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26 Jan 09
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Type 1 Amateur Entrepreneur: All ideas, no implementation.
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The problem lays in the fact that most self-proclaimed entrepreneurs are great at dreaming and envisioning their business idea, yet they lack the capability (and even willpower) needed to see it through. In my honest opinion, these people cannot be considered legitimate entrepreneurs if all they know is dreaming and allocating the task of implementation to others.
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In my honest opinion, these people cannot be considered legitimate entrepreneurs if all they know is dreaming and allocating the task of implementation to others.
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Type 2 Amateur Entrepreneur: Lots of ideas and half assed implementations.
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These entrepreneurs think of good ideas and have the willpower needed to start working. However, they take the “fail fast” mentality way too far — they’ll launch a prototype of their project, put in almost no effort in getting it noticed, then call it a failure.
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Alternatively, type 2 amateur entrepreneurs have multiple ideas that they’re simultaneously working on, and figure that they’ll get rich from at least one of them. To you and me, this is obviously flawed logic.
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Type 3 Amateur Entrepreneur: Lots of ideas, lots of implementations, and absolutely no focus.
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Type 3 entrepreneurs are marginally better than type 1 and 2 combined, but they have absolutely no time for anything other than their work. They make a solid attempt to see their business idea through, but get distracted by the idea of another growth opportunity.
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Pick one idea that you’re passionate about, and whole-heartedley follow through with your implementation. Forget about the babies who have their own pet projects! If you don’t put in the effort to build your company, you’ll see nothing but a self-hating outcome.
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22 Jan 09
Tac AndersonI definitely have highs and lows. Often, I’m at the high of a new idea–one that I think can be REALLY promising. This feels good. Really, really good. Mmmm. It’s so happy and life is worth living. But then, swinging to the lows, which are filled with disheartening moments of despair where I think to myself: it’s not worth it, everyone’s doing something, there’s no way to compete, even babies have their own pet projects, *kills self in self-hating moment*
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21 Jan 09
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