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Before Facebook, MySpace ruled the internet. – 300 Million users. – A $12B valuation. It was the king of social media. But by 2010, it was a relic of the past. What really happened? Here's the untold story behind the fall of MySpace. In 2003, Tom

JUST IN ⏬️ Jaguar sales in Europe have decreased by 97% due to a controversial redesign and EV transition. As of April 2025, only 49 Jaguar automobiles were registered in Europe.

I never understood the point of buying overpriced goods, now i am happy that i never did! Is buying over priced items a social status symbol? I have seen many people stating India needs a luxury global brand, do we really?

When you’re not fully sure about the app you’re building, but you know you’d use it as a user — that’s a green flag. 🚦 Validate with competitor analysis + market trends, then move fast. That’s exactly how I’m building this app at full speed 🚀 #x

A Social Media Director role asking for 20+ years of experience in social media management. Reality check: Facebook was born in 2004, Twitter in 2006, Instagram in 2010, TikTok in 2016. If you really have 20+ years of experience, it probably means y

Info Edge just dropped ₹300 CR into its own startup subsidiary, SIHL 🌝 That’s 3 crore CCDs at ₹100 each all convertible within 10 years. SIHL hasn’t shown turnover in the past 3 years, but that’s not the point. This isn’t just about past performanc

A North Star metric is a KPI that helps you understand if your business is meeting the expectations of your customers and team. For something to be a North Star metric, it should: 🔹be One single metric 🔹contribute to generating income for your bu

How Volkswagen Made 50,000 Competitor Mechanics Apply for Their Jobs So The story dates back to 2011 when Volkswagen was looking to hire 1,000 mechanics in France. The problem? The top talent was already working for competitor companies, and there

AI won’t save your business. Broken workflows will break it first. Most organizations don’t struggle with AI because the technology fails. They struggle because they expect AI to repair processes that were never clearly designed, measured, or owned.

A genuine question for the founders here on Medial: At what point did you stop feeling like you were "playing" founder, and start feeling like you were actually "running" a business? I just launched my project Crazzy and I still feel like a kid prete