1,569 karma · joined May 16, 2015
https://thetravelinghacker.io https://github.com/Perados https://fr.linkedin.com/in/diegomoracespedes
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Hell yeah!
Technologies: Python, Django, Apis, OAuth, REST, PostgreSQL, MySQL, JavaScript, AngularJS, GNU/Linux, Salt, Proxmox, Linux containers.
Resume/CV: http://thetravelinghacker.io/static/resume-diego-mora-cesped...
GitHub: https://github.com/Perados
Website: http://thetravelinghacker.io/
Email: d.moracespedes@gmail.com
I love what I do, I love learning, I love teaching. I am a passionate hacker.
If you cannot learn from others and apply that to your own life and decisions, then you will gonna have a bad time...
Regarding your advice, that is exactly what my long-term plan was: getting a stable job for a few years, then become an entrepreneur. But that is everybody's plan, right? Everybody wants to eventually become his own boss, but the reality is that once people get a comfortable life, it is very unlikely that they will leave that comfort zone. I don't know if that would be my case, but I think it is definitely something to consider.
I know there are risks, and contrary to what people here seem to think, I am not easy to rip off. We haven't even started to negotiate with my boss, of course I will try to avoid loans and all that, I am not stupid. I haven't taken a decision yet, I need to think about it and talk to my boss and team for a couple of weeks.
Again, thanks!
Yeah, good equity, nothing confirmed yet though.
How would I survive? A loan maybe? I can survive with less than 1000 $us a month. So far I've been surviving with a part-time job, but as a CTO I would need to work full time, so that would not be an option anymore. Savings? None. Backup plan? Well, getting a normal software engineering job, and an average life I guess.
Yes, I would probably have to help building the product as well. I am up to the challenge, it is just a little bit scary.
Thank you very much for your answer.