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Re:Cofounder management by adanto6840 on Thursday January 29, 2015 @01:53PM (#8968082)
I find C to be interesting -- my gut suspects it's probably correct & accurate, but not having ever been married I'd be interested in hearing you elaborate further on that point specifically.
Re:Cofounder management by leesalminen on Thursday January 29, 2015 @01:58PM (#8968122)
Marriage is not the only way to acquire the skills mentioned.

At 15, I was living in a small village in Chile, without parents. There were 2 English speakers in this town, and we learned to work together to learn a new language, adopt a new culture, reconcile differences, and more.

Those experiences have shaped my outlook on everything from relationship management to problem solving to effective communications.

IMHO, a great way to become an effective entrepreneur is to immerse yourself in high stress, difficult situations that require on-the-fly problem solving over and over again.

Re:Cofounder management by jndsn402 on Thursday January 29, 2015 @01:55PM (#8968101)
I just mean that married people have experience partnering closely with another person to achieve shared goals, and will have hopefully developed some strategies to do that effectively.
Re:Cofounder management by simonebrunozzi on Thursday January 29, 2015 @03:40PM (#8968694)
And dealing with young kids, which sometimes is the same as dealing with some founders :)
Re:Cofounder management by danielweber on Thursday January 29, 2015 @02:56PM (#8968459)
I'll say this: a start-up experience is excellent preparation for marriage.

Your marriage is more important to your long-term success than your start-up is, too.