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The only way to learn business is by running a business. So it's better to start by doing it small so that you'll have enough runway time to experiment and learn from mistakes. Instead of trying to go big in the beginning, burning out yourself and

Bisleri has a 32% share of the ₹8,000-crore organised packaged water market while the unorganised market is estimated to be more than double of it.

The social networking market in India is projected to reach $0.99 billion in 2022 and $1.32 billion by 2027.

Service business is not easy. 1. Prove yourself 2. Build your reputation 3. Invest in yourself 4. Make mistakes 5. Learn from them It's hard to be on track. But this is far better than working on a 9-5.

I always think! why everyone says that "risk hai toh ishk hai" ok! we know that we have to take risk but it's correct to go all in one thing like take all risk in one project or something it's not true! actually taking calculated risk and that risk

💯 It's simple: • To improve your mood, exercise. • To learn faster, have fun. • To understand yourself, write. • To help yourself, help people. • To think more clearly, meditate. • To understand the world, read. 🤷‍♂️ Don’t complicate your li

need a co-founder who knows tech. and coding and all have a great Idea about the transformation of unorganised local market to a organised manner so if anyone is interested

Testing your code is a sign of weakness, it's basically doubting yourself

If as a newbie I wanna learn about the basics of starting a startup/ side- hustle kinda thing what are the best resources I could use to learn the basics of validation, market research etc so that it's not just about shooting an arrow in the dark it'

Want to learn coding. From where should I start. I know little bit of HTML. Alot of people recommend to learn C. Please suggest website/Yt channels/courses. I want to dedicate a year to coding and ultimately learn python, make app with good ui/ux.