Meritocracy Is A Good Thing. Whenever Possibly,

Here In Silicon Valley, I Have Taken Part In Hundreds Of Conversations Trying To Convince People To Dive In And Become Entrepreneurs. All Too Often, Innovators With Good, Safe, Jobs Are Unwilling To Put Their Family's Access To Health Care At Risk By Walking Away From Company-backed Medical Insurance.

As An Entrepreneur, I Knew That If My Company Failed, I Could Always Try Again. So I Often Felt That The Only Real Risk Of True Financial Ruin Came From The Possibility Of A Serious Illness That Either Exceeded My Insurance Plans Lifetime Limits, Or Was Not Covered Due To Rescission.

What Differentiates The Success Stories From The Failures Is That The Successful Entrepreneurs Had The Foresight, The Ability, And The Tools To Discover Which Parts Of Their Plans Were Working Brilliantly And Which Were Misguided, And Adapt Their Strategies Accordingly.

By The Time That Product Is Ready To Be Distributed Widely, It Will Already Have Established Customers.

Reading Is Good, Action Is Better.