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Marketing is very very hard, building an awesome product is very easy, Marketing involves to reach people building product can be built solo.

How important is a problem statement? If you can deliver a better product than the competition ,if it's quicker delivery or cheaper prices. Will it be a issue if there is not a huge problem? For example in the fashion industry if delivery speed is n

The Reality of Product-Market Fit "Most startups don’t fail because of poor execution. They fail because they build something nobody wants. 🚫" Here’s the truth: if you’re not solving a problem people care about, no amount of sales, marketing, or

It’s easy to think you’re already late to an arena even when it’s still so early. A crowd can look big until you see how big it can become, only then do you realize it was actually tiny before.

Validate Market Fit Before Going All In Building the product is thrilling, but I learned early on that I needed to validate its market fit. Would people actually pay for this? I ran small pilot programs, asked for feedback, and ensured the product h

Unpopular opinion but I think we should NOT build our business like: 1. Idea 2. Product 3. Audience Instead we should pursue 1. Idea 2. Audience 3. Product Building a product is often quite easy compared to building an audience.

Real estate investors sector so unorganised and not well explored like ‘REIT’ How it will be if it’s well organised and will be easy for peoples.I need more knowledge about Real estate investment If anyone has please let me know

Why most of the SaaS fail ? Does is because of lack of marketing ? Or because of late delivery ? Or because of no innovation ? Or they have no USP ? what's the actual reason beside of what we are told on social media ?

The Startup Playbook: Insights from Y Combinator Y Combinator’s Startup School offers practical, step-by-step advice for entrepreneurs. This series covers everything from finding product-market fit and acquiring users to raising funds, building a te

Why Having a Great Product Doesn’t Guarantee Startup Success: Having an awesome product isn't enough for startup success. 80% of startups fail in the first 18 months due to poor market fit, marketing, or customer engagement. For example, An American