How Non-Technical Founders Build High-Tech Startups Without Going Broke
<p>It seems like anyone with an idea that includes even a brief reference to A.I. is finding their way into investor pockets to launch the machine-assisted version of any task you can think of — from A.I. for coders to A.I. for pets, the possibilities seem limitless right now.</p>
<p>Which, of course, means that <em>everyone</em> reading those kinds of stories can come up with a passable idea for a <em>brand new, never-before-thought-of</em> A.I. startup. And get rich.</p>
<p>Those people are coming to me for advice a lot right now. And that’s fine. I don’t hate this kind of thing. But I gotta warn you, there’s nothing <em>new</em> here.</p>
<p>High-tech spawns a gold rush every few years. It was the gig marketplace before A.I,, then crypto before the gig marketplace, then mobile before crypto, then social before mobile.</p>
<p>And I mean it goes all the way back to the wheel. Like, the actual wheel.</p>
<p>But again, this is not a bad thing. In fact, I’m a huge fan of the democratization of technology that allows a non-technical, usually more business-oriented founder to get their ideas into the arena of high-tech entrepreneurship.</p>
<p>If you’re coming to me asking me if you should try to build out your high-tech idea as a non-technical founder, I’m rooting for you.</p>
<p>But here’s what I don’t want you to do.</p>
<h1>The Rise of the $50,000 Failure</h1>
<p>Until recently, democratization of tech meant that anyone who could scrape together about $50,000 could hire people to build the tech they envisioned.</p>
<p><a href="https://entrepreneurshandbook.co/how-non-technical-founders-build-high-tech-startups-without-going-broke-e828879648d8"><strong>Learn More</strong></a></p>