28. That's the number of times you used the word "I" in that diatribe.
I think your biggest problem is that you are clearly focused on your troubles, your finances, your work on the product.
To succeed you're going to have to focus on the needs of your potential customers which, experience tells me, is most difficult to do when you are in a difficult situation. If you have a long enough runway, I would suggest taking a few days off, then spending some time away from your cofounders and the computer and talk to potential customers. Do that for at least an entire week. It will completely change your perspective.
If your runway isn't long enough, get a job and work on this on the side. There are no shortage of ideas and regardless of what others tell you there will be another opportunity to pursue a startup and chances are you will be a lot wiser about it the next go-round.
I think your biggest problem is that you are clearly focused on your troubles, your finances, your work on the product.
To succeed you're going to have to focus on the needs of your potential customers which, experience tells me, is most difficult to do when you are in a difficult situation. If you have a long enough runway, I would suggest taking a few days off, then spending some time away from your cofounders and the computer and talk to potential customers. Do that for at least an entire week. It will completely change your perspective.
If your runway isn't long enough, get a job and work on this on the side. There are no shortage of ideas and regardless of what others tell you there will be another opportunity to pursue a startup and chances are you will be a lot wiser about it the next go-round.