![]() It can be a study buddy, someone you sat next to in CS 101 or even a friend of a friend. This doesn’t necessarily have to be your college roommate. Often times the people we trust most are college friends and acquaintances. Jumping into a business relationship with someone you don’t know is foolish. While the advice seems trivial, PG has a great point. But more importantly, someone you want to work with.” Start a company with someone that you know and trust. Instead he told me, “Think about your friends from college. When I asked PG where I should find a co-founder I was expecting a mind blowing answer that would change the way I thought about startups. One of the most common questions I’m asked and that I hear within the young entrepreneurial community is, “How do I find a co-founder?” It’s a hot topic so I asked Paul Graham and a couple founders I know what their thoughts on the subject were and here’s the input I received.
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