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In the past 10 years, which startup established their offline sales exceptionally strong? Which we can study to learn more about it. (Only startups from last 10 years)

The hardest part is starting. - Starting a project - Starting a habit - Starting a conversation But once you take that first step, the momentum builds and possibilities unfold. Don't wait for perfection or inspiration. Just start.

Lenskart IPO Also Coming Soon! • Lenskart.com is also planning an IPO to raise between $750 million to $1 billion, with a valuation of $7-8 billion. • In FY24, Lenskart generated ₹5,427 crores in revenue, a 23% increase from the last financial year

Winning leads to leveling up. Leveling up leads to harder opponents. Harder opponents leads to losing. Losing leads to learning. Learning leads to winning. Just depends what part of the cycle you’re in.

Just a quick question: How do you guys determine what organization to add in the "Add Experience" section list?

If someone is considering switching to the new tax regime or finds the new tax regime difficult to understand, they should take a look at this once.

The Importance of the First Step in a Startup Starting a startup feels exciting but also scary. Many people have great ideas, but only a few take the first step. This step is the most important because it turns ideas into reality. You don’t need

𝗛𝗼𝘄 𝘄𝗮𝘀 𝗹𝗲𝗻𝘀𝗸𝗮𝗿𝘁 𝘀𝘁𝗮𝗿𝘁𝗲𝗱 ? Lenskart was founded in 2010 by Peyush Bansal, along with Amit Chaudhary and Sumeet Kapahi. The company started as an online platform selling eyewear, focusing on affordability and accessibility. It

For all the people who have started a business- Once you had the idea for your startup, whats the first step you took? Like literally the first step? As I know, many people including me have ideas, but do not know where to start!

Unacademy, once valued at $3.4B, now reportedly selling for just $800M. Byju's, once a $22B giant, now worth nothing. Was the entire ed-tech boom just hype?