The best people are often a mix of seemingly different things. Nikola Tesla was a genius scientist but also loved poetry. Albert Einstein was passionate about physics and played the violin. Steve Jobs blended technology with his love for design. Leon
The Indian Luxury Market achieved something interesting in FY 23.
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I've always been curious - why do the rich invest a substantial amount in art pieces?
Is it because of their love for art or is there some other reason?
2 replies6 likes
Siddhi Ransing
Psychologist 2026 • 5m
My journey into writing started with a deep love for books. They’ve always been my best friends, giving me comfort and guidance. When I started writing my own, those same books became my biggest motivation, pushing me to write more and explore new id
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0 replies8 likes
Sairaj Kadam
Entrepreneur |Founde... • 3m
When you think about advertising, what comes to mind?
For me, it’s a mix of emotions—sometimes it’s that one ad that tells a great story, connects deeply, and stays with you. Other times, it’s just noise, fighting for attention in a world that’s alr
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6 replies2 likes
YUVRAJ YADAV
Happy • 23d
Code is poetry, but debugging is an art. Every developer knows the thrill of solving a tough bug, the joy of optimizing code, and the endless cycle of learning. In the ever-evolving world of tech, adaptability is our greatest skill. Keep building, ke
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1 replies14 likes
Aditya Tiwari
Founder of Native Kn... • 4m
Stay Flexible—Don’t Fall in Love with Your First Idea
My first product wasn’t perfect, and there were times I had to pivot. It’s tough to change directions, but staying flexible kept me aligned with what users actually wanted. I embraced feedback, l
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0 replies3 likes
Mehul Fanawala
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The Clueless Company • 8m
Every startup founder should experience the brutal art of rejection.
It’s the fastest way to hone your idea, toughen your skin, and grow unstoppable.
How many times will you dare to hear "No"?