<human>: Could you distill the essence of the text into 1-3 sentences?

I've known this guy since we were in elementary school. His parents have ran restaurant businesses for over a decade. In the 90s and 2000s when business was booming, they were rolling in the cash. When the economy tanked, they filled for bankruptcy. His mom and dad divorced, so his mom could keep the house and his dad would take the hit.

After that their family decided to open another restaurant business; however, this time they opened it in my friend's name. He was a owner/president on all the legal documents but with no authority. (My dad believes that this is common among Chinese immigrants starting restaurant businesses: one person "owns" the business, if the business tanks, then the owner files for bankruptcy and the next relative starts the next business. Rinse and repeat.) The business lasted about a year. 

My friend now wants to start his own restaurant business. He has talked to his friends and family, and they've all been supportive of him. However, I don't think it is a good idea because for as long as I've known him, he has never had a mind for money nor a will to push forward when there is a lot on the line.

When he asked me for my opinion, I asked him a bunch of questions; e.g., what kind of food are you going to sell, why that food, who will cook it, how are you going to pay for it, what is the interest on the debt, etc. Basically, I wasn't *exactly* supportive; I just wanted to know about his business. 

Afterwards he said that I was overwhelming him, and that in the future he won't bring up his business idea in the future because -- I suspect -- he doesn't like the feeling he gets when he talks to me about it. 

Should I/we never talk about it again?
<bot>: My friend of twenty years wants to start a business. I've never known him to be business savy. In fact, he has said he "doesn't like money".