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Here's a thing about building relationships: They aren't built in pitch meetings or networking events. They're built by showing up, being real, and actually caring. Try that. Magic happens.

Learning the wrong thing is equally important as learning the right things. Every wrong thing you learn can help you avoid doing that, which effectively makes you one step closer to the right thing... Be curious, keep learning.

any freelancers here ? I mean who has done atleast one FREE LANCING project ... I got a qn for you . How do u guys exchange the money ...and projects.. it's not like cash on delivery kind of a thing . . what if customer cheats you ... What happens a

any freelancers here? I mean who has done atleast one FREE LANCING project... I got a qn for you. How do u guys exchange the money...and projects.. it's not like cash on delivery kind of a thing.. what if customer cheats you ... What happens after t

The thing that is giving me sleepless nights: Having trouble finding the right embedded engineer for our product.

Controversial opinion but an MVP is useless unless you know how to find your potential customer.

Unpopular Opinion: You don't need Private Subnets on Day 1. I keep seeing early-stage founders burning $3,000/month on NAT Gateways just to pull Docker images. It drives me crazy. ​I designed this "Fortress" baseline for a friend's startup to keep

How do you guys learnt to code, do you also felt like giving up during learning, how you cope up from those things ?

Every No Brings You Closer to Your First Yes Being a co-founder isn’t hard because of the product. It’s hard because getting your first clients feels impossible. You’ll get ignored, Rejected, Questioned. But here’s the thing: every “no” is just one