Right but that makes this rambling even more pointless.
It's as if author just doesn't have any sensible reasoning for his gut feeling that "startups should raise money by default" then is annoyed that he can't produce anything sensible on the topic but someone else can produce reasonable argumentation for opposite, then started giving up random examples of how not-startups companies use cash flow, and nothing there was really related to original topic on how to start and grow your startup.
And all of the examples fit nicely into hard to get/expensive to get markets that need a bunch of money upfront
> I’m not suggesting that there are never reasons to take outside investment. Obviously there are. But, we should recognise that doing so comes with significant trade-offs and difficulties that mean it shouldn’t necessarily be the default.
It's as if author just doesn't have any sensible reasoning for his gut feeling that "startups should raise money by default" then is annoyed that he can't produce anything sensible on the topic but someone else can produce reasonable argumentation for opposite, then started giving up random examples of how not-startups companies use cash flow, and nothing there was really related to original topic on how to start and grow your startup.
And all of the examples fit nicely into hard to get/expensive to get markets that need a bunch of money upfront
> I’m not suggesting that there are never reasons to take outside investment. Obviously there are. But, we should recognise that doing so comes with significant trade-offs and difficulties that mean it shouldn’t necessarily be the default.
that the original article suggested.