I was surprised that venture capitalist not going through on their word was a big enough problem for the book to mention. I suspected there would be a lot of potential problems due to internal factors, but did not think that capitalist (once they said they would invest) could be an issue.
The different methods to check if the venture was practical seemed to blend together a lot. They almost seemed redundant, which I suppose isn't a bad thing considering that being thorough is a good thing. I just had to check if I accidentally was rereading the same text.
I do wonder what the author thinks about getting outside advisers to help with getting the businesses started? There seems to be quite a lot to consider, and not all entrepreneurs are qualified to give something like a good market analysis. I would also want to know how to see if someone like an investor or adviser position are qualified. Is there a resource or certain documentation to check?
The book is getting into a lot of information that I simply have no real first hand experience with to be able to think the author is wrong. Most of what the chapter discusses I feel is logical, but otherwise I really don't know.
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