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Just a wild idea, have been thinking to build somethingg on this. Do we really die ? it's just that one of our organs fail, our heart stops, our mind stops functioning and they say we die. A person who has been active just few mins back and now he st

Jensen Huang on the Best Career Advice He Got from a Gardener in Japan Jensen Huang, the visionary CEO of NVIDIA, often shares insights from his incredible journey. One of the most profound lessons he learned came not from a boardroom but from a h

This guy is the beverage industry's biggest enemy. He built a $1.4 Billion brand in 4 years using methods that would get most people fired. Many consider him the greatest marketer on earth. Here's his mind-blowing guide to blowing up business :

So... Alexandr Wang — billionaire tech wizard, founder of Scale AI, and the guy currently helping Meta flirt with superintelligence — just said something insane on a podcast. “I probably won’t have kids until Neuralink is ready.” 👀 Yeah. Not unti

Twitter cofounder Biz Stone shares the most important lesson he learned in his startup career Success in startups is never guaranteed. But one thing is certain—if you’re not emotionally invested in what you’re building, failure is almost inevitabl

Slicing Through the FinTech Noise: Ranjan Bajaj In a country where credit card penetration remains stubbornly low, one startup has managed to carve out a significant niche. Slice, founded by Ranjan Bajaj in 2016, has rapidly become a force t

😳 Bengaluru techie quits Rs 1 crore job without another offer. His clear-thinking inspires netizens After years of chasing financial milestones 💰, I recently made the bold decision to resign from my ₹1 crore per annum job without having another

Ra One, the dream(mine) that was supposed to save the VFX industry and my soul back in 2011! I took myself to the 1st day, 1st show in Ahmedabad, practically begging for this film to be my beacon of hope as I was ditching the animation and VFX world.

Do you know how Steve Jobs got his first job? and what it teaches us about success. When Steve Jobs was just 12 years old, he was building a gadget at home. But he hit a roadblock; he didn’t have the right parts. Now, most people would stop there.

It starts, as many great things do, with code—written in the quiet forge of teenage obsession. In his South Park Commons conversation, Adam D’Angelo maps a journey from teenage tinkerer to Facebook’s early architect, Quora’s founder, and OpenAI boar