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Never underestimate the healing power of three things : rain, coffee and music. Agree 👍

What a line! This book never gets old to me. Zero to One "If you copy these guys (successful founders), you are not learning from them." I will build the next twitter from India. What we will be set to get is Koo (failure product). I will build t

Man salute to this guy. I had never thought that a content creator is able to meet the CEO of Google. Content creation have great power and building a strong brand would be the USP for some of the companies in future. I know the power of social m

Small Wins, Big Lessons: The Power of a Simple Idea Sometimes, the smallest projects bring the biggest surprises. What started as a quick experiment—a “let’s just try this” moment—turned into an unexpected success. The lesson? Never underestimate a

How I Built Google Photos - Y Combinator Just watched YC's video on how David and team built Google Photos, and it’s a brilliant reminder of how solving everyday annoyances can create billion-dollar products. The problem? Phones running out of spa

Crocs went from fashion faux pas to cultural icon. → Lesson one: Embrace your weirdness. It might just be your superpower. → Comfort over everything—Crocs proved that if it feels good, people will buy it. → Collaborations are gold. Crocs partnere

Never underestimate anyone, Ever! 𝙏𝙝𝙧𝙚𝙚 𝙎𝙩𝙤𝙧𝙞𝙚𝙨 𝙩𝙤 𝙗𝙤𝙤𝙩: 1. Nokia refused Android 2. Yahoo rejected Google 3. Kodak refused Digital Cameras 𝙇𝙚𝙨𝙨𝙤𝙣𝙨: 1. Take chances 2. Embrace the Change 3. If you refuse to change with time,

Why Nike Jordans become expensive as they get older, and how Nike pulls it off by controlling price elasticity & clever marketing. We will understand price elasticity with a very small & simple example See, how high or low the price of any produc

The Day a Founder Almost Quit "We're done. We should just shut it down." I still remember his defeated expression as he said those words on a tweet. It was year 10 of his startup journey, a point where most entrepreneurs would have already thrown i

90% of startups fail. The #1 killer? Not competition. It's founder stubbornness. 5 signs you need to pivot : 1. You're solving a problem that doesn't exist A great product without a real need is just an expensive hobby. Validate the problem, not