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I feel that people these days are very tired both mentally and physically, that is why I have to run such sessions which help them relax both mentally and physically, like in a laughter show. It happens but it goes away like this after the laughter s

How do you deal with distractions? Do you just ignore them? Cut those distractions out? Or do you fully exhaust yourself in those distractions so you can focus on the main task with 100% attention?

The moment something shiny shows up on a different track people lose focus. They forget their why. They ditch the purpose. They chase dopamine. And that’s exactly why the focused ones win. Because while they’re distracted.. 
You stay consistent.


Chinese are using this to measure the focus level of students 1. But these are in the experimental stage. 2. what I think is how much time a person focuses on on thing ? 3.Using it for a longer time can be uncomfortable for them ? The average h

Hi everyone! 👋 I’m working on a real estate platform that uses *VR* to help buyers explore properties without physically visiting them. 🏠✨ This will make property tours easier, faster, and more immersive for those exploring under-construction pr

🧲 Push vs Pull — Why CRED Didn’t Chase Customers 🌝 Most startups follow the default playbook: Find a problem → Build a solution → Push it out through marketing, sales, and ads. This is called a push strategy. You identify a pain point and push yo

🚀 Unlock Success with These 5 Essential Tips for Entrepreneurs! 🌟 1️⃣ Set Clear Goals: Define your objectives and create a roadmap to achieve them. 2️⃣ Know Your Market: Understand your target audience and stay updated on industry trends. 3️⃣ Bu

💡 “The life of every startup can be divided into two parts: before product-market fit and after.” — Marc Andreessen I come back to this essay every few months. Not because it’s inspirational, but because it’s clarifying. Here’s the uncomfortable t

“Start With Feelings: Emotional Entry Points That Sell Without Selling” People don’t buy features—they respond to feelings. Emotional entry point design starts with a relatable emotion, not facts. It pulls users in by making them feel seen. Think:

Why do smart coders fail as startup founders? Because building a great product isn’t just about solving problems—it’s about creating a great feeling for users. People want apps that are easy, enjoyable, and make them feel good. Devs often ignore