From 5,127 Failed Prototypes to a $20 Billion Empire!
So meet James Dyson, an English engineer who likes Solving everyday problems with innovative engineering.
In 1970s, James was frustrated with old vacuum cleaners. Firstly they were very bulky an
Success is walking from failure to failure with no loss of enthusiasm." - Winston ChurchillHighlight:
Dyson’s 5,127 failed prototypes led to world-changing vacuum tech.
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gray man
I'm just a normal gu... • 3d
Startups aren’t about speed—they’re about staying awake when others sleep.
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Chamarti Sreekar
Passionate about Pos... • 7m
The economics of Netflix aren’t what they used to be—they’re way better📈
4 replies7 likes
Keshav Tayal
Founder, trnch • 2m
mrbeast has uploaded 852 videos.
dyson made 5,127 vacuum prototypes.
harry potter was rejected by 12 publishers.
angry birds' creators made 51 failed games at first.
kfc's founder was rejected 1,009 times by franchise partners.
failure isn't the opp
Most MVPs aren’t MVPs. They’re overengineered guesses.
Founders think they’re shipping lean.
In reality?
They’re polishing features no one asked for.
True MVPs are borderline embarrassing.
Broken, basic, but out there.
If it looks too good, it pr
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2 replies7 likes
LesGo
Dine. Delight. Repea... • 6m
I’ve come to realize that building a startup is about all the learnings from it. The constant uncertainty, the lessons learned, and all the challenges faced aren’t easy, but they’re worth every bit of hustle. But that’s also what makes it exciting. T
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Nawal
Entrepreneur | Build... • 8m
Niket Bro Dilwa do 😂 🔥
On serious note - Damn those Taxes
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Vikas Acharya
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Welbe • 1m
Founders Are Market Psychologists !
Startups aren’t just about products — they’re about understanding behavior.
What triggers people?
What do they fear, desire, repeat?
Study human nature like you study code.
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Maniraj N G
Marketing & Systems ... • 4m
"Would you trust a failed founder with your money—again?"
Most people shy away from failure, but not venture capitalists.
Many VCs are willing to back the same founders who’ve failed before.
Why? Because failure isn’t the end; it’s a masterclass
Everyone says “stand out to get noticed.”
But in today’s noisy market, the brands that win aren’t the loudest…
They’re the ones people trust the most.
And trust is built by doing boring things consistently.
