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The best way to predict the future is to create it." - Peter Drucker Did you know Airbnb’s founders sold cereal boxes to fund their dream? Their perseverance turned rejection into a $70 billion company. Every idea starts small; keep going!

Was waiting at a cafe in HSR to meet a fellow founder friend and heard a bunch of early stage founders discussing how they should leverage Medial to get user feedback, early traction and how they “should definitely build a presence on Medial”. I was

Airbnb revolutionized travel by integrating the sharing economy and promoting collaborative consumption. Targeting budget travelers, it offers affordable stays with locals, fostering cultural exchange. The platform’s success lies in its 𝐇𝐨𝐬𝐭 𝐏𝐫

In the early days of Airbnb, founders Brian Chesky, Joe Gebbia, and Nathan Blecharczyk struggled to find investors. They tried to raise $150,000 for 10% of the company but faced many rejections. Despite pitching to several prominent investors, no one

Here are some crazy marketing tactics that worked wonders for startups in their early days: 1.Paying People to Use the Product –PayPal gave new users $10 for signing up and $10 for referrals.This cost them millions but helped them dominate the marke

Ever wonder what separates the top 1% of founders? It’s not luck. Not hustle porn. It’s their mindset, their systems, and their obsession with leverage. They don’t play the game — they redesign it. Founders who get this? Unstoppable.

I texted niket, and didn’t change the greeting name. yes it was mentoring/funding request i hope you get it niket, texting too many people as founder is just tiring. ps. apologies

Flipkart sold for $16 billion, but the founders got almost nothing. After looking at 100+ startup deals, I found some toxic terms that hurt founders: 1. Liquidation Preferences: Investors get their money back first. If the sale price is low, founde