One of the best things about working here at Envato is that we have an awesome team of people building, managing, writing, reviewing and working on our sites. Yep, things have come a long way since the early days when there was just a few of us trying to do everything!
Recently our awesome Tuts+ interviewer Emil asked if I minded being video interviewed with some questions put forward by the Psdtuts+ readers. Since no-one really wants to see my enormous head on screen for too long a period of time, I asked my lovely wife and partner in crime Cyan if she’d be in on the interview and we thought we’d put up the video to help celebrate 3 years of Envato.
A recent email exchange which touched on the subject of startup companies got me thinking. What really set me off was the question of when does a company stop being a startup. There is no doubt that at some point they all stop being a startup, either because they have matured into full fledged businesses or simply because they have failed. 
Starting your own company can be an exhilarating experience. The excitement of creating something of your own and working with people you admire often gets you through each day, even under a heavy workload. But running your own show has its costs.
The more years I rack up behind a monitor, the worse my eyesight seems to be getting. These days I have no patience for reading small text on-screen, and this has wound up reflected in my web designs of late. A prime example is this very blog, theNetsetter which is a really 
