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"A quick test for founders: The best ideas often fail to get funding. The mediocre ones sometimes crush it. The difference isn't the product—it's the pitch. Test your pitch now: 'What's the unfair advantage you have that no one else can copy?' If

Nowadays people be like Linkedin id overrated but it's like Delete Linkedin? That's like Jeff Bezos saying ' don't order online ' what if you'll agree 👍 Elon. Next you'll tell us to quit jobs and live on Mars ..

90% of startups fail, but the ones that survive don’t always have the best product, they have the best adaptability. Resilience > Perfection. What’s your take should founders focus more on adapting or perfecting their product?

Sales matter more than you think. Even the best product can fail if no one knows about it. what you guys say?

THAT'S WHY IT AIN'T GOOD People who think the best products are made based on asking customers what they want, are the ones who can't define the product themselves. In short, observation is an act of brilliance.

You can build in AI and still fail, if your product doesn't align to consumer motivations In fact that's why an RMG app in India makes more money than your AI personal assistant

I have an startup idea... an spices manufacturing and supply in market our products my product like ( Masala: Mirch,haldi,or dhaniya) that's idea work or not??

We know that many of us have great ideas, but only a few will turn those ideas into products. 1.What's stopping you from turning your idea into a product? 2.If you have a great idea, do you really know the way to turn it into a successful product?

I have a lift Startup Firm and I want to give the best quality, best performance and best technology to the customer at a very low rate. I want to give better products than today's multi-brand companies at a lower rate.

Startups don’t fail because people dislike the product. They fail because people can’t fit it into their lives. A habit is the real MVP. The easier the tool is to adopt, the faster it becomes invisible... and that’s when it scales. The lesson: don’