What type of founder are you?

You and a friend want to launch something in 30 days. What do you do first?

A

Tell a clear story of the future and name what it will be.

B

Open a blank project and build a basic version today.

C

Write a short message and start asking people today (promise a demo this week).

D

Make a simple plan: week-by-week steps and owners.

How will you get your first 20 users/customers?

A

DMs/calls to people who might need it now.

B

Start a small chat/server and invite classmates/friends.

C

Try a few quick tests (different posts/pages) and see what sticks.

D

Make the product so useful your friends want to share it.

You get a very open school project. How do you start?

A

Set a routine and timeline; give everyone a clear role.

B

Try a few versions fast and pick the one that works.

C

Ask 5 people what would be most useful/interesting.

D

Read up, map the system, then choose a plan.

You have 2 minutes to pitch. What do you focus on most?

A

The future it creates and why it matters.

B

A quick demo that just works.

C

Proof people want it and how we’ll reach them.

D

The plan: market, money, and how we’ll win.

Big players already exist. Your first smart step?

A

Try to partner with someone strong to open doors.

B

Build a unique tech piece that’s hard to copy.

C

Use a bold angle/brand so we stand out.

D

Be more reliable and faster than others.

Deadline in 3 days and you’re behind. What now?

A

Cut scope and ship the simplest version.

B

Keep quality high; fix the rough parts tonight.

C

Start a mini-sprint, rally everyone, create momentum.

D

Ask someone who can unblock us fast.

You and a teammate disagree. How do you decide?

A

Write pros/cons and pick the best plan.

B

Test both quickly and keep the winner.

C

Ask a few people who would use our product to decide.

D

Choose the bold option; big upside matters.

To see if you’re making progress, what do you check first?

A

How many new people tried it.

B

How many finished the main action it’s for.

C

Which tasks are on time and what’s blocked.

D

Any new partner/meeting booked.

A big competitor copies your idea. What next?

A

Change the story and raise the bar; make a new goal they don’t see.

B

Run fresh tests and find a faster growth path.

C

Lock a distribution partner they don’t have.

D

Make it more reliable and easier to use.

On weekends, you’re most likely to:

A

Build features/tools.

B

Improve the look/feel and flow.

C

Talk to users, post content, or host a small call.

D

Read/research and map new ideas.

In group work, you naturally become:

A

The idea and story leader.

B

The maker who gets it done.

C

The communicator who gets people on board.

D

The organizer who keeps things moving.

Which kind of work sounds most fun?

A

Solving hard technical puzzles.

B

Designing screens/flows people love.

C

Finding clever ways to get more users.

D

Meeting people and making deals.

Your team has friction. Your move?

A

Help both sides talk; align incentives.

B

Reset goals/process; clarify owners.

C

Rally around the mission; raise the bar.

D

Bring in user feedback to decide.

Pick one cheat code for your startup:

A

Three great engineers.

B

A 5k-person email list that trust you.

C

An exclusive deal with a big platform.

D

A world-class product design lead.

If you had to choose today:

A

Launch now, even if a bit rough.

B

Wait 1-2 weeks to make it smooth and delightful.

Big swing or safe win?

A

Take a big swing with high upside.

B

Take the safe win and build step by step.