Yes, the passion of entrepreneurs is unparalleled.
In a relationship, passion is vital. The entrepreneurial spirit, however - hard-charging, independent, being in charge, charting your own course - is tough between two entrepreneurs. It can be a double-edged sword: persistence and tenacity are great traits for both business and personal life, but two independent people coming together is quite a balancing act.
You generally don`t hear about `entrepreneurial couples` doing separate work - if they are both entrepreneurial, it`s usually building the business together. I can`t think of very many examples with a couple pursuing separate ventures.
There is a lot of psychology around being a true entrepreneur, which I define as actually being in the business world with your own venture and no route of escape. It`s easy to talk about, but hard to actually do.
Part of the entrepreneurial psychology is coming to terms with who we really are, because in your own venture you can`t hide from yourself. In a corporation, it`s just a job, so you can go for years without true growth. When it`s just you against the world, getting your stuff dealt with is a key element of success. Especially, I think, when the brand you are building (as Fast Company once called it) is `The Brand You.`
I think it has nothing to do with SuN`s mission, but it might makes for a good partnership with someone who did it for a living - match.com, eharmony, etc. You can`t underestimate the value of a system versus a one-off conversation



