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The Startup Playbook: Insights from Y Combinator Y Combinator’s Startup School offers practical, step-by-step advice for entrepreneurs. This series covers everything from finding product-market fit and acquiring users to raising funds, building a te

Why repeated founders have higher chances of success? It's not only about learning from mistakes or finally figuring out the right market and product. 1. First time founders focus heavily on product perfection and fails 2. Second time founders p

An MVP (Minimum Viable Product) is crucial because it allows startups to: 1. Test Ideas Quickly: Validate your concept with real users before investing heavily. 2. Save Time & Money: Focus on core features, avoiding unnecessary development. 3. G

Bit of Comeback Post 🔥 Ist time founders focus on Product. 2nd time founders focus on Distribution. 3rd time founders should focus on Retention. This is a learning from my last startup. If your business by nature can not have repeat users, it wil

"The Clear Roadmap for How to Start a Startup." •Identify a Problem: Find a real-world problem or unmet need to solve. •Validate the Idea: Conduct market research and gather feedback from potential customers. •Create a Business Plan: Outline your

Attention aspiring entrepreneurs! When starting your business, consider these key factors: 1. Solve a real problem: Address a genuine need or pain point in the market. 2. Know your audience: Understand your target market inside out to tailor your

Rise of “Indicorns”: Are Bootstrapped Startups the Future? In a world obsessed with unicorns, a new breed of startups is quietly rewriting the rules—Indicorns. These are startups that scaled profitably without relying on VC money. Founders like Kunal

Building a successful startup is tough, but avoiding common mistakes can help. This chart highlights the top 10 pitfalls that many founders face—like creating products without a market, poor hiring choices, and lack of focus. Learning from these insi

If you're not ashamed of your first product you will never gonna scale your business. feeling ashamed means you are unsatisfied with ur product so you iterate to do something much better again and again like Steve jobs

Understanding Product-Market Fit Product-market fit (PMF) happens when your product meets a strong market demand. It’s when customers not only buy but also love and recommend your product. Without PMF, even great marketing won’t lead to sustainable