I am looking to join a technical person or a team to work on a start-up. I had two startups before and they both failed. I have learned so much from each one of them. I know about the ins and outs of startup marketing, project management, and sales. Entrepreneurs never quit, so I want to take the lessons learned and try again. I have tried posting on HN before with little luck. I started my first business at the age of 15 in high school and my family is full of entrepreneurs so entrepreneurship runs deep in my blood.<p>I am willing to work my ass off including weeknights, weekends, or whatever it takes. Looking for someone who wants to start their own business just as badly as I do.<p>I am currently in NYC, and I have bunch of savings saved up that I can survive for at least three years without a job.<p>Here is a little about me:<p>-I graduated from one of the top undergraduate business schools in America (currently in the top five of the Business Week’s top undergraduate business school ranking list)<p>-I have worked at Google and Salesforce in San Francisco for about a year and a half prior to moving to NYC. I am a 24 year old male.<p>-I am really good at people's skills, presenting, networking, and business development. I have high emotional intelligence and am pretty easy to get along with.<p>-I can SELL! I am also well-read.<p>-I am a go-getter, and do not need to be told to do things. I literally can do everything and am a fast learner.<p>I am looking for someone who loves coding and who is extremely dedicated and willing work their asses off to make a successful startup. If you are action-oriented, hacker-type, and are looking for a non-technical co-founder that fits the description above then please contact me at matt.gerboth@gmail.com.
My honest reaction is that if all the above were true you would not have to post a Hail Mary inquiry like this on HN. I also find it odd that you simply did not name the biz school. Another problem is being 24. As for "I literally can do anything" -- well, I guess so could I when I was 24.<p>No offense intended. This is offered just FWIW as how one person read your inquiry. Felix on the Odd Couple quoted Robert Burns: "Oh would some power the gift give us, To see ourselves as others see us."
One way of doing this is to 1. find hackers with interesting projects and then 2. help them out with your sales/people skills ... for free. With no expectations of getting something back.<p>Then out of that trust and mutual liking and understanding that grows out of actually doing something together, you can build a real partnership.<p>Good luck!
It's situations like Matt's that I find myself wishing I studied CompSci in undergrad, if simply for the connections to other hackers.<p>Goodluck Matt. Let's grab coffee sometime.