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Steve Jobs once said: "The most powerful person in the world is the storyteller." But most people don’t know how to tell a good story.

You don’t need more features. You need more people actually using what you already built. --- That’s the whole post. Sit with it. Follow [@souravvmishra]

Been experimenting with basic product deployment lately. Realized you don’t always need full-blown tools unless you're building something complex. Sometimes a simple workaround does the job just fine.

Your brand isn’t what you say it is. It’s what people say about you when you’re not in the room. Logos, taglines, and aesthetics don’t build trust—consistency does. Every interaction, every product, every response shapes the story people tell about

I would suggest that medial should have a shorts button also where entrepreneurs can tell and show their story and hardwork , by this people can convey their messages easily with graphical representations

Want people to remember your startup? Don’t just show features. Tell a story. Because… 🔹 Investors invest in vision, not just numbers. 🔹 Customers buy feelings, not just products. 🔹 Your story is your strongest pitch. Real examples: 🏠 Airbnb

Most people think they don’t have stories. They’re wrong. Let me prove it to you Everyone wants to be a great storyteller, but most people think they don’t have stories to tell. Reality? Stories are everywhere—you’re just not documenting them. Her

Being in Bangalore is a whole different level of stimulation. Been here for less than a week and I have met so many near-crazy founders, investors, and a whole lot of people simply trying to find their own out-of-the-box approaches. I feel like movin

The world is brutally competitive. Clever minds and businesses win — Always. Adapt. Think smart. Sell smart. Here's one Banger Story to understand it well🔥😂 A couple went on shopping to buy a ring. 💍 🗣Shopkeeper: "Hello!" Here are a few col