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Every 'no' gets you closer to a 'yes', if you're learning along the way.

Every No Brings You Closer to Your First Yes Being a co-founder isn’t hard because of the product. It’s hard because getting your first clients feels impossible. You’ll get ignored, Rejected, Questioned. But here’s the thing: every “no” is just one

This is not the end, just a small failure in the journey. 🚀 We didn’t get selected for Y Combinator this time, but this won’t stop us. Every "no" is just a step closer to the right "yes." We’ll keep building, improving, and moving forward. Because

Learning the wrong thing is equally important as learning the right things. Every wrong thing you learn can help you avoid doing that, which effectively makes you one step closer to the right thing... Be curious, keep learning.

Just asking out of Curiosity.... Do any Startup got any Investment offer or term sheet from the #medial community...??? If Yes, Kindly guide me the right way to approach, as I'm new here...

Algorithm is life. 💻✨ Every bug fixed, every logic refined — it’s all a step closer to the dream. Grateful to those who guided me on this journey to #CodeNewbie #100DaysOfCode #AI #MachineLearning #Tech #Developer #CodingLife #WomenWhoCode #Python

Saying ‘No’ is the founder’s real superpower. It’s easy to say yes—to every opportunity, every request. But growth comes when you say no to distractions that drain your time and energy. No to projects that don’t align with your vision. No to meetin

Rejected by a VC? Good. Here’s Why. Every “no” from a VC isn’t the end—it’s redirection. The best founders use rejection as fuel. Here’s how: Ask for Feedback – A “no” with insight is a hidden win. Refine Your Pitch – It’s not just your idea, it’s

Microsoft Paint just got an update and is now closer to more advanced image editing software like Adobe Photoshop.

Eliminating don'ts is arguably more easier than picking the do's. Every wrong step avoided makes you one step closer to the right destination. Anybody who understands the Crux of the above two statements would agree that there's a lot more to learn