Some great movies/Documentaries y should check em out:
1.The Social Network
2.Whiplash
3.The Social Dilema
4.Persuit of Happiness
5.Project Iceman(YES THEORY)
If you are founder under 25 and need funding for your startup. Check out Wtffund.
Not only you can get upto 20 lakh for your startup but olso you get acess to founders and mentors like nikhil kamath.
"It's good to be touchy about the industry you belong to"
-Nikhil Kamath
This applies for startups, founders gets obsessed with their company and idea. Founders always need a reality check, it gives us better understanding and acceptance
1 replies3 likes
Nandishwar
Founder @StudyFlames... âąÂ 2m
đ Who Really Owns Zerodha? The Inside Story! đ
Zerodha, India's biggest stock brokerage, is 100% owned by its founders & close associates. No VC money, no outside investorsâjust pure bootstrapped success! đȘ
Here's the breakdown of ownership:
đč
Yesterday I saw a video about the key terms of starting a startup in Y Combinator YouTube channel some of the things I already know and some of the things I don't know about. I want to share the knowledge to all of you if anyone have free time check
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0 replies4 likes
Nandishwar
Founder @StudyFlames... âąÂ 2m
11 Founders Who Broke Education Norms to Build Empires
đ These visionaries prove that success isnât confined to classrooms!
đ Kunal Shah - MBA dropout, founder of CRED.
đ Ritesh Agarwal - Undergrad dropout, founder of OYO.
đ Kaivalya Vohra &
AI Tools SO hot, straight out of a volcano, check emâ out:
đ ConsensusGPT: Search 200M academic papers from Consensus, get science-based answers, and draft content with accurate citations. ( chatgpt.com )
âïž Briefy: AI-powered tool that turns leng
Top Startup Content on YouTube
1. YCombinator videos especially ones with Michael Seibel.
Although some of the ideas of market and user behaviour may be more US centric the overall content is the best startup content by far.
2. WTF by Nikhil Ka
The ghar ka khana vs. eating out debate erupted after Nikhil Kamath suggested India could boost its economy by shifting from home cooking, like Singapore and the U.S. Rujuta Diwekar opposed, calling it a "rich boys' narrative," stressing home foodâs