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Stay Hungry, Stay Foolish ~ Steve Jobs Steve Jobs is my favourite Entrepreneur, he is my role model Who is your role model & who is your favourite Entrepreneur Comment Down

Stay hungry, Stay foolish.

" Stay Hungry, Stay Foolish" - Steve Jobs. If you are into startup Ecosystem, you probably would've heard this. Now, Explain This in your way in the context to current generation! My Answer to this : " Stay Hungry" means being always curious to

Instead of scrolling Instagram one should read these books: 1. "The Lean Startup" by Eric Ries 2. "Zero to One" by Peter Thiel 3. "The Startup Owner's Manual" by Steve Blank and Bob Dorf 4. "Founders at Work" by Jessica Livingston 5. "The Art of the

From: Steve Jobs To: Steve Jobs Date: Thursday, September 2, 2010 at 11:08PM I grow little of the food I eat, and of the little I do grow I did not breed or perfect the seeds. I do not make any of my own clothing. I speak a language I did not in

Everyone thought Steve Jobs was insane in 2001... When he opened brick-and-mortar stores. Other tech companies had JUST closed 100s of branches. Dell was making BILLIONS selling PCs online. But Jobs saw something no one else did... The story behi

Apple's success? It's not just about sleek designs and catchy ads. Steve Jobs didn't chase trends; he chased what people didn't even know they needed. Attempt 1: Atari tech [FAILED ❌] Attempt 2: Hand-designed circuit boards [FAILED ❌] Attempt 3: Ma

Faith tech industry is booming, fueled by a massive $58.56 billion faith market by '30 The rise of spiritual tech startups is impressive Think astrology, numerology, tarot readings, virtual temple visits, and online pujas, future emotional Hammerin

In big malls or stores, when the customer enters and buys some goods and makes the payment, the cashier who does not have the change says to the customer, "Sir, we don't have the change that you have." I don't even have a customer, so sir, I don't h

We all know the drill with "Manager Mode"-hire great people, give them space, and manage through layers. It’s the classic approach, polished and perfected in business schools. But here’s the catch: it often leaves room for what I like to call “profes