Thanks for everyday advice Paul
Don't start a startup to make things for people who are evil or dishonest. It will be demoralizing, and thus less likely to succeed. Unless you are yourself evil or dishonest. (This is one of many things you get for free when you start by building something you yourself want.)
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Are there examples of startups that do this?
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EduBirdie, a business whose entire value proposition is helping students cheat.
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Examples of dishonest or evil people that a startup would target?
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Multidimensional with each sentence.Even biggies (start-up raves) can go rogue but when one can become dishonest, nobody can ascertain. We know a man Zuckerberg; congress is still in 'awe' of his 'integrity'!
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@alisalahio Don't do Cambridge analyctica -
Is it a startup tho
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Talking to your users: it's not just to build the right thing for them It's also re-energizing to remember you're building something good for good people
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If founders only build things they personally want, and most founders are male, young to middle-aged, and from relatively well-to-do backgrounds, who will build things that the rest of humanity wants or needs?
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Market forces create pressure against that happening. If all startup founders are x and only make things for xs, there are proportionately big opportunities for ~x founders, because all the ideas serving ~xs are untaken.
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