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Rejection is the motivation

it's the harsh reality that India doesn't have any good startups most of the startups are copied from foreign brands and these copied start-ups become unicorns in India but in foreign they can just survive I'm not saying India doesn't have any good

Things are not working.... Losing investors.... What should I do??? As CEO... What's next?

Yesterday, I recieved an rejection email from a startup based out of New York. The way they wrote an email can motivate any candidate do more hardwork to get the best results in the future. This is possibly the best rejection that anyone can get :p

Read the last sentences. It make me laugh my ass off. We are not breaking the law. We will not harm anyone, but we will ask questions and educate them about our culture. If they are not siblings, we will make them brothers and sisters. How the fck

Hi everyone, Can you all let me know what are the problems in our indian market, what customers ( middle class) need from market mostly but they are not able to get.

Rejection — where most give up, and where true entrepreneurs are born. It’s not failure. It’s not the end. It’s the beginning of everything. Every successful founder has a history of being rejected — by investors, partners, customers, or even their

Rejection isn’t personal, but it’s not random either. It’s your offer, your pitch, or your price. What feels productive often isn’t just moves you, not always forward. Excuses add up. You might be the problem. Why? Start there.

Great founders are not the ones who do one thing better. Great founders are the ones who do "Most" things better. They are great recruiters, they are great leaders, they are great engineers, they are great marketers, they are great communicators. Any

As far as I see, I personally believe that people often have great ideas, but they fail to showcase them properly or lack a strong pitch, which causes them to miss out. This doesn’t just result in a loss for the individual but also for society, as it