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Billion-Dollar Startups With Bare-Bones Teams: Silicon Valley is seeing a boom in minimalist unicorns. • Safe Superintelligence: $5B, 10 people • Adept: $1B, 25 people • Midjourney: $10B, 49 people Meanwhile, OpenAI operates with 2,500 employees -

🚀 Why does Silicon Valley create legends? It’s not just brains or money-it’s mindset! 1️⃣ Contrarian Thinking: Misfits & outsiders are welcomed. Playing safe? Not here. 2️⃣ Experimentation: Try fast, fail fast. Most decisions are reversible-

VCs don’t just invest in ideas, they invest in confidence, clarity, and conviction. This list by Sahil (@The Venture Crew) is a must-read for any founder prepping a pitch. Avoid these 10 red flags, they’re more common than you think.

India’s startup pitch: ‘We are solving for Bharat!’ VCs: ‘Great! But will this scale in Silicon Valley?’ Why do we hustle for global approval when our real market is right here? Are we chasing dollars or missing sense? 🤔 Let’s unpack this paradox

Bangalore: India's Silicon Valley Bangalore has earned the title "India's Silicon Valley" due to its thriving startup ecosystem. With a large pool of skilled talent, supportive government policies, and abundant funding, the city has attracted entrepr

Why doesn't Indian VCs invest in Ideas or at Ideation stage? Is it because of fear of losing money or they just want to invest in proven track record founders. Remember one thing how great Elon Musk is ,Someone or Somebody will take birth on this pl

A mindset shift Indian VCs really need: Aravind Srinivas, CEO of Perplexity AI, nailed it — “95% of my investments may fail, but the 5% that succeed will return 100x or even 1000x.” This is exactly how innovation happens. Unfortunately, this kind

The Next Big Startup might not come from Silicon Valley. It’ll come from a war zone. A collapsed economy. A place no one expects. Why? • Survival breeds innovation. When systems fail, people build their own.
 • Underserved markets = massive opport

Today I Learned #4 Sequoia Capital Past, Present and Future In the early 1970s, Don Valentine left his job at a semiconductor company to start his own venture capital firm. With just $3.5 million raised from friends and family, he founded Sequoia Ca