Back

Is saying no, good ?

Startup Superpower? Learning to Say 'No' More Often. 🤔 Weekend thought: As founders, we're wired to chase opportunities. But maybe one of the most strategic skills is learning to say 'no' effectively? 🙅🏻 No to distracting side projects. 🙅🏻

Growth doesn’t feel good. It feels like confusion, sweat, and showing up anyway.

I'm in this app from past 2 weeks, it feels soo good to learn about startups and business and even Opsticals they face. I wish to learn more about business to start one hopefully, I would find a mentor soon to learn more. 😌 I feel soo good for down

If you’re building something, don’t wait for the “perfect launch.” No ads, no fancy design — I just shared a working demo. 48h later, people from 50+ countries were using it. don’t chase perfection. Just make it usable and post it.

Everyone keeps saying You can earn ₹2–4 lakhs/month as an agency owner if you get high-ticket international clients. But honestly… No one talks about HOW to get those clients. Anyone knows??

Marketing tip: Don’t post “We launched!” - post “We launched, and here’s the part I broke 10 mins later.” People love chaos more than features.

Not using AI in 2025 is like saying I don’t use the internet.

Hi all i have a manpower agency having gig workforce pan india. Can anyone suggest how I can generate good leads or connect with more and more clients.

Some days as a co-founder just hurt. I pitched my startup to clients, hoping for a spark. Instead, I got silence and polite “no’s.” It feels heavy like they’re rejecting me, not just the product. But I’m reminding myself: •A “no” today could be a “n