Some people think that joining an entrepreneurial company can give them all-round exercise. Is that really the case?

There are too many startups now. How many people will go out from big companies? For example, there are 40 thousand people now. Just jumping out of a bag can deceive many new people. what do you think? You can't tell the difference between a startup and a big company. You must read them one by one. Large companies have small departments, and small companies can grow and develop. It is irresponsible to simply divide the world into zero and one. There is always a way to analyze everything and predict the future. Simplifying the problem is just an escape, which is equivalent to flipping a coin.

No matter which company you go to, business is king, and you should pay attention to everything you do. You can learn more than maintaining a stable marginal business in a big company and being responsible for the rapid growth of key business in a small company. The same newcomer enters the same company. If one does growth business and the other does garbage business, the gap between them will be very large after three years. Entrepreneurship is risky. You should have the vision of a startup company, which is far away from it. Entrepreneurship itself is equivalent to investing in your own young people to buy a stock. Whether you make money or lose money depends on your own vision.

If you can see the big picture, if you can see the right person. No matter from the perspective of technology growth or income, start-ups have extremely high risks, which may eventually lead to scrapped products and no wages. But the risks are great and the rewards may be great. For example, my classmate graduated from A to a start-up company, which you think is worth nearly $654.38 billion now. It depends on whether you can seize the opportunity and take it as an opportunity. Remember, the most promising thing for startups is stock returns.

Now is not the time for so many programmers. They are developing rapidly. You worked hard in a start-up company for five or six years, and then the boss tricked you into getting a promotion, but company C made a lot of money, and the boss might immediately get from BAT (maybe your classmate! ) Can you take Daniel with you? Other pies are nonsense, wages may not be available, and positions may not be available. Only stocks are legally undeniable (of course, this is also a way for companies to get rid of your stocks). Generally speaking, the reliable things of big companies are always distributed according to a certain probability, and startups are also reliable, but especially a few, big companies are still reliable under high probability. If there is no special idea in this field, it is better to go to a big company. Wait a few years before starting a business. But generally speaking, a technician working in a startup will not lose much, and the choice is not important. In the first two years, as long as you grow up, you can go anywhere. When you can hold up a heaven, what else can't you do?