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The Startup Paradox: Why Being Too Early Feels Like Being Wrong Most startup founders believe that being first in a market is an advantage. But history shows the opposite: startups that are too early often fail just like those that are too late. Wh

“If you want to start something big but you don’t have any connection, you should trust someone who is capable, because trusting the right person can open doors you never thought possible.”

When your friends are stressing about splitting the bill, but you’re chill because you know you’re earning rewards with LesGo

Hello stock market trading is very risky but if you know right knowledge and practice. You can make a good profit in trading

I literally don’t know a single person in my circle/network who buys from meesho. This is surprising.

Paul Graham explains his rule of thumb for when to launch your product Launching your product early can feel risky, but waiting too long is often a bigger mistake. So, how do you know when it’s time to launch? The rule is simple: launch when your

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.

Hardest lessons learned in the first 90 days (3-months) of building my startup- 1) Never trust anyone blindly. Not even your co-founders. Test their commitment and make sure everyone’s equity is vested over time including yours. 2) Don’t over opt

YouTube isn’t just a passion anymore – it’s a business. 💼 (No matter what business you’re in, you’re in the marketing business.) 🎯 Here are 4 essential tips to boost your growth: 📈 1. Know your audience If you don’t know who you’re talking to,

Ben Horowitz shares 4 principles for choosing a cofounder Picking the right cofounder is one of the most important decisions when starting a business. Here are four easy tips to guide you: 1. Don’t Choose Out of Fear: Starting a startup can feel