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Hi @everyone Can you please help me, with some decisions, I am an entrepreneur in travel tech. And for the last 3 years I have been struggling. Now my mind still continues and my heart says wait take some pause. And after a few months restart agai

"Would you trust a failed founder with your money—again?" Most people shy away from failure, but not venture capitalists. Many VCs are willing to back the same founders who’ve failed before. Why? Because failure isn’t the end; it’s a masterclass

You Made a Plan and It Failed? Who Cares? Try Again! Life is full of ups and downs, and failure is just a stepping stone to success. Here’s a little reminder for anyone who might need it: - Got in a relationship and it didn’t work out? Who cares? T

I did my first flight to Hyderabad for an interview and in the first dsa round I failed. I felt bad and I accepted it, started working on dsa I will come back again and win but thats not the issue here. I wonder why I didn’t feel down or sad af

It's review time, folks. I've played FAU-G Domination decently from yesterday till now. When I first launched the game, it was lagging a lot and I couldn’t understand anything. Then I restarted the game, and it ran better. Talking about first impres

Byju’s was India’s most valuable edtech giant — now it’s valued at ZERO. How did it fall from a $22B star to a cautionary tale?" Byju’s rapid rise was fueled by aggressive expansion, celebrity endorsements, and massive investments. But cracks began

Failed startup story Russsh was founded in 2012 by Bharat Ahirwar. Russsh offered both first-mile and last-mile on-demand delivery services to individuals and businesses. The company claimed to have a database of over 50,000 loyal clients and compl

When I started OBOTER and began building India’s first FTIR Spectrometer, I had already failed at six startups, done three internships, and got into OP Jindal University. I didn’t fully understand the science or market — but I knew I wanted to create

My Story: Part 3 -The New Dawn When COVID struck, the world stopped—and so did our orders. 18 workers couldn't go. With zero income, we still paid half salaries for two brutal months. It wasn’t business anymore—it was survival. When the dust settle