Co-working spaces ruin your productivity. I will never understand how so many operate of of we-works and beehives. A private office space is the only way I can get my head to work.
Anonymous 2
StealthĀ ā¢Ā 9m
Private office spaces are much better compared to co-working or cafes. False distractions, no privacy, no sense of belonging.
Co-working spaces ruin your productivity. I will never understand how so many operate of of we-works and beehives. A private office space is the only way I can get my head to work.
11 replies29 likes
Vedant SD
StealthĀ ā¢Ā 4m
Day 39
Bangalore for the Bootstrap Budget: Making Your Startup Dreams Frugal
Bangalore beckons entrepreneurs, but funding isn't always easy. Fear not! Here's your guide to bootstrapping your startup dream city:
* Resourceful Remote Work: Levera
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0 replies6 likes
Vedant SD
StealthĀ ā¢Ā 4m
Day 34:
Navigating Bangalore's Co-working Culture: Finding Your Perfect Space
Bangalore's startup scene pulsates with co-working energy. But with so many options, how do you find your fit? Here's your guide:
* Location, Location, Location: Co
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0 replies9 likes
Praveena J
StealthĀ ā¢Ā 7m
Just thought:-
NO DEVICE SPACES in urban cities in exchange for reducing the gadgets addiction (which is real whether you accept or not), the space can be free to enter, but we can provide services like cafe, foods, sports and games which doesn't re
Okay, be honest ā do you ever worry about what your notes app or to-do list is doing with your data?
It seems like everything either wants you to share too much or tracks your every move. I'm think of working on a private, secure space for everythin
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9 replies8 likes
Suraj
StealthĀ ā¢Ā 6m
Anchor keyword related reply - Ser, No one wants everyone to come through some elite doors. Common sense when it comes to revenue sharing.
Unrealistic expectation when you hold the flag that I will get everyone through that door which can only allow
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0 replies2 likes
Mr Z
Ā ā¢Ā
MedialĀ ā¢Ā 27d
He's worth $15.5 billion.
Has 100 kids.
But owns no house or car.
Born in 1984 in the USSR, Pavel Durov learned to code early.
By 22, he'd built VKontakteāa.k.a. "Russia's Facebook"
His secret?
Ruthless efficiency and a knack for doing more wit
Facebook offered him $3 Billion for his company.
He turned them down.
Now, his company is worth 5x what Facebook offered.
5 lessons from the crazy story of Evan Spiegel:
Imagine being 23 and turning down $3 billion.
Most would call you crazy. Yo
I crashed my co-founder's first date with all my employees
And it was such a fun thing to do
The look on his face [See image] was totally worth it
As a leader, I realized that fun is important to keep everyone motivated and happy.
Yeah we hear a
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0 replies4 likes
nishant bhadke
StealthĀ ā¢Ā 3m
I've recently heard about an inspiring community initiative in Auckland that started with university students teaching English to others (I didn't read about them much but briefly). They discovered that food and essentials were quite expensive, with