As per a survey by Private Circle Research,
60% of the Indian founders built a unicorn in their very 1st attempt !!!
29% of the founders did this in two attempts.
Also, after their first unicorn, the same founder takes a median of 1.5 years to tu
See More
Anonymous 6
Hey I am on Medial • 8m
Rapid growth doesn't always guarantee long-term success; many may struggle after the initial hype
0 replies
More like this
Recommendations from Medial
Mridul Das
Introvert! • 4m
Studies show that while high-growth startups attract investors, only about 1 in 10 venture-backed startups( India) achieve long-term success. Momentum alone isn't a moat—without profitability, strong unit economics, and adaptability, rapid growth oft
Most people obsess over rapid growth, chasing quick wins and short-term spikes.
But the smartest entrepreneurs focus on endurance—building businesses that last, brands that compound, and systems that scale sustainably.
In the long run, longevity
Remember this
Always aim to create with a global mindset, whether it’s an app, a startup, or any product you’re working on. Expanding globally and reaching international markets is the key to long-term success and growth in the modern age
4 replies16 likes
Vikas Acharya
Building WelBe| Entr... • 3m
Naval Ravikant (Angel Investor, Entrepreneur)
"Play long-term games with long-term people."
Success in startups comes from building relationships and thinking beyond short-term gains.
Suggest some good growth stocks for long term for an sip
3 replies7 likes
Tanzeem Shaikh
Being not creating • 3m
on Which stocks should I put my money in? for long term growth
5 replies10 likes
Gaurav Prajapati
Student, Startup ent... • 7m
"There should be no boundary to ambition in the journey to success."
However tough the path may seem, as long as you keep moving forward, there is always a chance to achieve greatness.
...
What's your call?
Gaining market share by spending Investor/VC money is sustainable for long term growth?
35 replies19 likes
Greg
👤 • 23d
What are Anti-Startups?
Anti-startups are businesses that deliberately skip the usual venture capital-fueled, hyper-growth model. They focus on building sustainable, profitable companies that value long-term stability and control over rapid expansio