A founder is a lonely position. Run a startup is really hard. You will get upset, you will get stressed, you will get paranoid. Worst of all is most likely you won't share all these with anyone. It feels very lonely. I always share the good emotions ASAP with my
When we started Pubb.at, we aimed at paid communities. I wanted to make a good platform for community builders to host their members. With some hustling, it did gave us some MRR. Not a lot but was able to make couple bucks. It gave us a sense of feeling
Startups: build something that people will actually use will require data from those people who are in the problem space. It is often in a niche, which means you can only get it by doing customer interviews or observe their behaviors by yourself. So now if you went to college
You should show your product if you find a person who recognizes she has a painful problem that you can solve.
Feedbacks from non-users don't provide any value. Founders often don't distinguish the differences between customer feedback and garbage feedbacks. This can cause you a lot of time and money. Getting feedback from users is very valuable. Because they are the people who are using your product and paying the bill.