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In a world chasing overnight success, Ratan Tata’s words remind us of a deeper truth, slow success builds character. When growth is gradual, you learn resilience, patience, humility, and gratitude. You understand the value of effort, not just resul

Don’t try to go fast when building a startup. Take it slow and enjoy the process. Fast doesn’t guarantee consistency but being slow and steady does. If you wanna raise funding and flex, that’s a different story 😄

The fastest way to kill your company is by chasing lucrative opportunities. But if you can chase consumer insights - you'll be able to create something of high value.

Most people spend their lives chasing money, but the best entrepreneurs understand a different game. They chase leverage—systems that scale, people who amplify their vision, and technology that works while they sleep. When you build the right lev

People chase success like it’s a destination. But success is not a place you reach— it’s a mirror that reflects who you became while trying. If the mirror shows discipline, clarity, and courage— you’ve already won, even before the world notices.

The pilot is over. Verdict? SUCCESS. 🚀 But let’s be real — success doesn’t mean perfect. Creators loved the concept, but they also gave us raw feedback: 🔹 “Needs messaging.” 🔹 “Bulk upload is slow.” 🔹 “App should be more dynamic.” …and more. An

We should not slow down AI development based on dystopian sci-fi scenarios; instead we need to build AI for good to counter the bad. ~ Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau

Do you think really big VC's like Sequoia or Tiger Global overrated? Like the moment we hear a startup is funded by them, we think it's great but do you think it really is?

What are something we should keep in mind while studying about the mistakes which led to downfall of a particular business?

If everyone’s out there building their own startups, chasing the dream…🚀 Who’s gonna be left to build with them?🤔 Just one of those 2 AM thoughts — quiet, but loud in the mind.🤧💭