TLDR;Some Good Quotes

• So I, uh, went to college and I got a degree in music. And then I became a web developer. So, you know, it was worked out perfectly for me.

• I think it's very common amongst entrepreneurs is you go out on your own because you just can't handle being underneath someone else's umbrella.

• I have to make it real clear to my support guys. That’s number one, they are: that's not okay for people to treat them like that [attack them personally due multiple reasons]. So that they feel safe, you know, working in that type of environment. And then also that's just cut; like, I don't want customers like that and I don't need their money.

• If you can make the distinction between grinding it out to build something that is going to be worth building it, that is the direction to go; instead of just grinding it out with crappy customers to get your bills paid. And I don't know how you make that distinction, but I do think those are two separate things.

• I don't want to get to a point like, when I'm 60 or 70 and just be like, yeah, I built this like empire, but all I ever did was work. I believe in like hard work and working on things that are meaningful, but I believe that the most important thing in my life is you know, my relationship with God, my relationship with my family; and my own happiness depends on me having a work life balance.

Summary Scott Bolinger, a renowned writer at AppPresser and friend of the podcast, joins Jeremy (again!) to talk about the failures along the entrepreneurial way, safe work environments, and how to pick good clients (and handle the pissy ones).