Mark Osborne explains why entrepreneurs need community beyond family and friends. Peers who've failed can offer tactical guidance and lived-experience empathy that others can't. They understand the specific struggles of building a business in ways only someone who's been there can.
really love and support the idea of, you know, surrounding yourself not only with, you know, a family, with friends, with, you know, folks that love you and believe in you and say, go get them today. But there's something very different that comes from, um, you know, someone who might be, you know, at arm's length from your business because they're family or a friend who believes in you, but they can't really kind of give you tactical advice. Versus someone else who's also on that entrepreneurial journey, who can say, I truly know what it's like to fall down and skin your knees or to strike out at the bat.
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