As long as you have dependencies (suppliers, expertise, clients, etc.), no business is truly easy to manage. You either offload work to others and risk losing oversight, or you're busy 24/7 with your business. Some entrepreneurs strike gold, but they're exceptions, not the rule.
I've been seeing a lot of hype around automation lately, especially with GenAI tools making waves. The barrier to entry is lower than ever with all these low-code platforms available. I've played with some of these tools myself, and while they're impressive, they still require significant time to master and implement effectively. The tech is accessible, but turning it into a sustainable business? Could be something for you to look into.
My advice: figure out what︀ genuinely interests you first. It's an unpopular opinion, but some of the best business ideas︁ come after working for established companies where you can identify real problems that even enterprises︂ struggle with. I found this true in my own journey, since it wasn't until I︃ worked at a big corporate that I spotted the opportunity I eventually pursued.
Don't fall︄ for the "easy money" narrative. Even with the best tools, building something valuable takes time,︅ persistence, and a deep understanding of the problem you're solving. You're going to lose most︆ of the time before you hit a home run.
I've been seeing a lot of hype around automation lately, especially with GenAI tools making waves. The barrier to entry is lower than ever with all these low-code platforms available. I've played with some of these tools myself, and while they're impressive, they still require significant time to master and implement effectively. The tech is accessible, but turning it into a sustainable business? Could be something for you to look into.
My advice: figure out what︀ genuinely interests you first. It's an unpopular opinion, but some of the best business ideas︁ come after working for established companies where you can identify real problems that even enterprises︂ struggle with. I found this true in my own journey, since it wasn't until I︃ worked at a big corporate that I spotted the opportunity I eventually pursued.
Don't fall︄ for the "easy money" narrative. Even with the best tools, building something valuable takes time,︅ persistence, and a deep understanding of the problem you're solving. You're going to lose most︆ of the time before you hit a home run.
