It’s helpful to get feedback and advice for your startup to help bypass blind-spots, open up the mind etc. Which is why mentor hours are also popular.<p>Quora and other discussion forums are fine for generic advice, but less helpful for advice specific to your scenario.<p>So would you pay $100 for a one-time (somewhat detailed) answer to your problem/ question? Assuming it came from experienced entrepreneurs (10+ years exp).
To be entirely honest, I probably wouldn't because if someone is asking me to pay them for advice on how to improve my business (a.k.a. consulting), I'd wonder why they're only charging me $100.<p>This seems like one of those areas where charging more would be a signal of value and competence.<p>My answer might be a bit North America-centric, though. I'm not sure how business advice of this type is viewed elsewhere in the world.<p>Overall, I think the idea is a useful one. But if you're giving good advice, $100 might be under-charging for it.<p>This interview comes to mind: <a href="https://www.kalzumeus.com/2012/09/21/ramit-sethi-and-patrick-mckenzie-on-why-your-customers-would-be-happier-if-you-charged-more/" rel="nofollow">https://www.kalzumeus.com/2012/09/21/ramit-sethi-and-patrick...</a>
Only If this is from a well know entrepreneur, manager or dev working for a big name / successful startup, somebody I heard on some popular podcast.