Just to add an opposite viewpoint to Technomage's valid point.

I would say, Don't give up on your dreams because you're not sure if the company will fail or not.

Although unlikely, Perhaps one of the contributing reasons the Canadian company failed was because they couldn't get a really good Delphi DirectX developer.

At the end of the day, a company is made from people. If the people are of one mind and the business case is good, there's a very good chance that it will succeed.

If you're in a position where you can take a risk and not be too badly knocked if the company fails, the experience you'd gain alone should justify it. Even if it fails, that's experience too. Maybe valuable lessons for when you attempt to start your own firm in the future ;-)


He who dares....