Yes, that's what people think they can get out of startups. But having worked in both startups and large companies, I can say a few of those things aren't true. Less bureaucracy, more building - Only if the founders…
Pro people keep expensive machines running for a long time before they buy a new one. If one part goes bad, they'll buy a replacement part before they buy a new machine. So the machine has to be easy to service.
Some of these questions strike me as bizzare. Do I live in a bubble? Do people actually care if their workplace has good beer, or whether everyone eats together? And how can "Bonded by Love for Product" mean anything…
Yes, that's what people think they can get out of startups. But having worked in both startups and large companies, I can say a few of those things aren't true. Less bureaucracy, more building - Only if the founders…
Pro people keep expensive machines running for a long time before they buy a new one. If one part goes bad, they'll buy a replacement part before they buy a new machine. So the machine has to be easy to service.
Some of these questions strike me as bizzare. Do I live in a bubble? Do people actually care if their workplace has good beer, or whether everyone eats together? And how can "Bonded by Love for Product" mean anything…