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I’m too excited. And too scared. But I’m doing it anyway.

I have a startup idea that I believe has strong potential in an underexplored space. It’s still in the early stages, but I’m confident it addresses a real market need. While I’m not sharing specifics publicly yet, I’m open to initial conversations wi

bye bye medial,.I think it's too early to be here

I’m a developer + product enthusiast who's been working with early-stage startups to build MVPs fast—leveraging AI to cut down common bottlenecks. From UX tweaks to market research and product strategy, I love diving in early. Curious—how are you sp

Your idea isn’t too early or too late. It’s just waiting for you to stop overthinking and start doing.

2000 would have become 20k. Well, I exited too early 😐😅

Most people don’t fail because their idea is bad. They fail because they quit too early. Do you agree — or is this just startup fairy-tale talk?” “I’m convinced that about half of what separates the successful entrepreneurs from the non-successful

According to Y Combinator, here are 15 common mistakes to steer clear of: 1. Single Founder 2. Bad Location 3. Marginal Niche 4. Derivative Idea 5. Obstinacy 6. Hiring Bad Programmers 7. Choosing the Wrong Platform 8. Slowness in Launching 9. Launch

Most people don't get this. The law of averages always works. You keep calling, showing up, doing the reps and one day, it lands. Not because you're smart. Not because you're lucky. But because numbers don't lie. You just quit too early.