Apparently I'm too old to start a company.

Apparently I'm too old to start a company. Good thing I'm too old to start a company because apparently I'm too old to start a company. I've been building software businesses for more than twenty years. I've had the multimillion dollar SaaS the failures, the Shark Tank appearance. But by the industry's math, my best founding years ended a long time ago. But here's what I keep the founders over fifty that I talk to don't have idea problems. They know which problems are real because they've lived inside of them. They've watched multiple hype cycles rise and die. And they can build without anyone's permission. The only negative thing they've absorbed is this story that this game belongs to twenty-four-year-olds in hoodies. The research though says the opposite. The average age of the most successful startup founders is forty-five, and the odds keep improving after that. Nobody is paying to this group. I am. I think the most interesting founders of the next decade are over fifty, and I'm spending this year proving it. Follow along.