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An idea is like we have old academic books why not to build a system which help people to exchange there books or sell there old books to needy people is there any startup

Rejection isn’t personal, but it’s not random either. It’s your offer, your pitch, or your price. What feels productive often isn’t just moves you, not always forward. Excuses add up. You might be the problem. Why? Start there.

Is there any book for B2B Sales or how to sell to them in the indian market? Like I did read a few books such as It happened in India and Super Marketvala but these books are more about retail. I want to know if there is book on B2B sales for the

You don’t need more time. You need less hesitation. Stop chasing perfect. Start building messy. Clarity comes after action. Not before. It’s not about doing it right. It’s about doing it until it’s right.

Entrepreneurs don’t fail because of lack of ideas. They fail because they chase too many. Every "let’s just test this" stacks up until your real priorities get smothered. Focus isn’t sexy. But it’s undefeated.

One of my friends is selling books on Flipkart, but he’s reluctant to share his methods. I'm really interested in how this can be done. He buys or makes books on order from Old Delhi and sells them on Flipkart. Has anyone experience in this? He told

If any of you have public library in your town then it’s worth taking membership there. I just took membership. ₹24 annual charge. Think of it this way: I can now ready as many books as I want in just ₹24. And if I make book review videos on YouT

Day 4 Business Terms Contribution Margin – The Profit Clue Most Businesses Ignore Most founders talk about revenue and profit… but ignore what really drives profitability: Contribution Margin. What is it? Contribution Margin = Revenue – Variable C

Lights, Camera, Acquisition? 🎥 Jio Studios eyes Dharma Productions' stakes Revenue 1044 cr 📈 ( 4 times) Net profit 11 cr 📉 59% Margin hardly 1% Due to high expenses - Economic Times ( tofler) That might be the reason to sell some stakes to

Every startup idea seems brilliant until it meets its first customer. Lesson learned: Don’t marry your idea; date it and be willing to swipe left.