.Most of our decisions in life are based on survival instinct.
Sacrifice is a wise man thing , but what's the actual value in sacrifices if we live life by the concept of YOLO.
being an entrepreneur demands a lot of sacrifices in your life. if you're willing to sacrifice a lot of things in life, then only you should consider about starting up a business.
0 replies1 like
Uttkarsh Singh
Learning • 3m
Getting famous and earning money from it will never last longer instead doing some actual real stuff to earn money will make sure you live a sustainable life.
🔥 15 tips for a successful person 👦
▪️1. Be silent more.
▪️2. Never ask anything directly.
▪️3. Do not reveal your thoughts in other people's books (do not write in the margins).
▪️4. A wise man will never tell anyone about his true intentions
You have to trigger the survival instinct among your customers to generate more sales.
1. You don’t need luxury to survive. Right? or Wrong? Luxury brings status among neighbors, colleagues & relatives. So, companies like Louis Vuitton, and Mercedes
See More
1 replies3 likes
Shiv Bharankar
•
Medial • 2m
Entrepreneurship isn't just a trend or a glamorous dream. it's tough, messy, and full of sacrifices. A lot of people jump in without knowing what they're really signing up for, and when reality hits, they burn out.
Entrepreneurship is not for everyo
Your Circle Defines Your Success
The people you surround yourself with shape your mindset, decisions, and future. Spend time with a drunkard, and life will feel carefree. Sit with a politician, and you’ll question the value of your education. A busi
See More
0 replies1 like
Arcane
○─○─○ • 3m
The XY Problem
Originally a concept in programming and customer service, the XY problem happens when someone asks for help with a specific solution (X) they've chosen rather than articulating the actual problem (Y) they're trying to solve.
Eg - Buy
He has a valid point in my opinion!. He is not even compelling everybody to work 70 hours, rather he is giving a reason to work.
Today's youths are taking too much care of work life balance. You see, so many young entrepreneurs fail, Why?. They not
In 1974, Steve Jobs came to India in search for enlightenment.
7 months later, he returned with a philosophy that would later build Apple into a $1 trillion empire.
Here’s the philosophy:
At 19, Jobs was feeling lost after dropping out of college.