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Every entrepreneur has two choices: 1. Carry the weight of existing solutions and try to fit in. 2. Redefine the problem and create a new solution. Most choose the first path, hoping to succeed by tweaking what already exists. But real innovation?

People say copying isn't the right thing. But a successful business model is a successful business model, and if done right it can take out your competitors! your thoughts and votes are required!

bro is abusing that poor little model, it’s doing all it can 😭 like that’s not the model to do math, buddy

Copying a model in a crowded market without a twist can lead to burnouts and losses.

When I first started designing for startups, I thought good UI/UX was about making things look clean. Turns out, it’s about making things feel clear. Here are a few lessons I’ve picked up along the way: — Simplicity isn’t minimalism. It’s knowing

💥 Stop Copying — Start Choosing the Right Business Model! Most startups fail not because the idea was bad — but because the model didn’t fit. Your business model is the engine that drives your entire venture. So, here’s how to pick one that act

Copying isn't bad. It's the way you learn. People tell us not to copy others, do it by yourself. That's right but you need to practice the skill by copying some existing masterpiece. You learn by copying Designers recreate famous posters to unders

I keep coming back to this list by a16z( Andreessen Horowitz) - it’s honestly gold for any first-time founder. 
Product-Market Fit is non-negotiable, but points like “Leverage Earned Secrets” and “Redefine Early Sales” hit different when you’re actua

Best Business Strategy is not Innovating but Copying the best Business Idea As Steve Jobs said,"We love to become shameless to steal great ideas as we are !!!!" Good Artist Copy but Great Artist Steal

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