Many college students start businesses in partnership with classmates and friends. In the early stage of starting a business, the first hurdle is the issue of equity distribution. Because of "friendship", the equity is evenly distributed, which is the taboo of starting a business. According to enterprise management, a company must have a person who holds 50% of the company's shares and has absolute decision-making power over the company's affairs.

Everyone has the right to speak, but everyone has no right to decide. Will such a startup go far?

"Student identity" becomes an obstacle to starting a business.

I have read the description of the entrepreneurial tutor. Before, he had a very good entrepreneurial team around him, and his investment was very optimistic and he decided to invest. However, when discussing related matters, the investor put forward a condition that at least one person in the team should drop out of school to lead the team. In fact, this requirement is very reasonable. A leader must deal with team affairs wholeheartedly. However, for various reasons, no one in the team wanted to drop out of school, and finally the project failed to negotiate successfully and died.

As a third party, there is no harm in dropping out of school to start a business. At least, you can devote yourself to starting a business. If you end up unlucky, you will know what you lack. You can go back to school to recharge your batteries. You will have your own goals and work hard for them. The only drawback is that graduation will be a little late.