The founder of KFC was a loser until he was 65, he had no money, he borrowed $87 and started making fried chicken wings.
He failed 1,009 times before he was able to sell his first franchise. By the age of 88, he had become a billionaire.
Anonymous 2
Stealth • 2m
Just shows how relentless failure and constant struggle are often romanticized, overshadowing the real and tough journey of many entrepreneurs.
Why Failure is an Essential Part of Success?
In the startup world, failure is often a stepping stone to success. Many iconic entrepreneurs, like Steve Jobs and Elon Musk, faced significant setbacks before achieving greatness.
Embrace failure as a l
See More
0 replies6 likes
Industry Insider
Stealth • 6m
📍 The Indian startup culture has indeed been hyped up to some extent, fueled by success stories and investment frenzy. However, the reality often differs from the glossy image portrayed. Challenges like fierce competition, regulatory hurdles, and fu
See More
8 replies6 likes
Radhemohan Pal
Stealth • 5m
Part 2
Talent Acquisition: Attracting and retaining skilled talent is a significant challenge. Many startups struggle to compete with larger companies offering better compensation and job security.
Mentorship and Guidance: There is often a lack of e
See More
0 replies4 likes
CH Karunakar
Stealth • 17d
Problem Statement:
Young entrepreneurs often lack access to affordable, beginner-friendly resources, Knowledge and find it challenging to connect with potential co-founders or investors. Traditional networking platforms are often overly broad or adv
See More
5 replies3 likes
vishakha Jangir
•
Set2Score • 1m
Entrepreneurial mindset ☘️
↳ When you're around people, you learn how to initiate conversations and communicate effectively—skills that are crucial when pitching to investors or selling your products/services to customers.
↳ When you participate i
Everyone wants to be a founder. Few understand the cost.
Reality check:
1.99% of startups fail. Your odds are likely worse.
2. Ideas are worthless. Execution is everything.
3. Most "revolutionary" ideas are incremental at best.
4. Founder life:
Nvidia's journey (2/2)
began in 1993 with Jensen Huang, Curtis Priem, and Chris Malachowsky aiming to revolutionize digital interaction. By 1999, their GeForce 256 GPU set new standards for 3D graphics, making waves in the tech world.
The early 200
See More
0 replies5 likes
Shriyaditta Shinde
Stealth • 6m
"The Hard Thing About Hard Things"
Mastering the Hard Things: A Guide for Entrepreneurs. Here's a concise breakdown of the book's key lessons:
1.Embrace the Struggle: Horowitz emphasizes that entrepreneurship isn't all glitz and glamour; it's about
Ambitious middle-class 18-year-olds carry the weight of expectations and dreams on their shoulders. They juggle the pressure of excelling in academics, securing a promising career, and maintaining a social life. Each decision feels like a fork in the
How entrepreneurs think? 🤔
Entrepreneurs often think in distinctive ways that set them apart from others. Here are some key characteristics of entrepreneurial thinking:
1. Opportunity Recognition: Entrepreneurs are adept at identifying opportuniti