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“Building a startup is like raising a child. You nurture it when no one else believes in it. You stay up late fixing its problems, celebrate its small wins, and protect it from every setback. It grows slowly, then suddenly — and every step teaches yo

I don’t have a big office. I don’t have a team of 20. I don’t have agency awards or long brand lists. But I have this: A plan. A few creators. And the patience to build from the ground up. Right now, I’m in the phase of DMs, spreadsheets, rejec

The Untold Truth of a Startup Founder’s Journey ✈️🌍💡 The journey of a startup founder isn’t just about building a business—it’s about relentless pursuit, sleepless nights, and crossing borders in search of opportunities. 🌟 From navigating the st

🚀 There’s only one rule in life — Keep Moving Forward! Stopping is easy, but those who keep going make the impossible happen. The road may be tough, but every setback teaches you something new. If you give up today, tomorrow’s dream stays a dream.

Starting a business is a journey filled with challenges and rewards. Here are some tips for budding startup owners: – Focus on a niche and scale gradually. – Every setback is a lesson learned. – Build a strong team – Surround yourself with people w

Win or lose today, make sure you learn. The biggest failure isn't a setback, it's a setback you don't extract a lesson from. Stay curious! 🙏🏻

⭐️ 10 Lessons from the book "The 100 Rules of Business 1. Success is not the absence of failure, but the persistence despite it. 2. Your reputation is your greatest asset; guard it with your life. 3. The key to success is not just in hard work, bu

Startups need common sense, not pitch decks – Tired of MBA startup romanticism. MBA programs paint a glamorous picture with polished presentations and frameworks. But real startups? They’re messy, unpredictable, and full of tough decisions no textbo

When client expectations go sky high But the budget is still grounded .

"Should You Raise Funds or Bootstrap? Here’s a Reality Check." Raising funds sounds glamorous—big checks, investor clout, fast growth. But it’s a trade-off. You get cash but lose equity and often control; investors expect results, not excuses.