Back

Project Announcement: Supporting Nokia’s Comeback Journey As a Business Analyst at XYZ Company, I am excited to be contributing to a strategic initiative that supports Nokia’s remarkable resurgence in the smartphone market. 📱 Nokia has successfull

One of my startup clients recently faced a tough situation — after building their brand for 2 years, they found out someone else had already registered the trademark. They had to change their name, redesign everything, and lost the trust they had wo

The Most Dangerous Founder Trait? Not Overconfidence. It’s Compromise. Indian startup founders are gritty. But grit alone doesn’t build legacy. Here's the trap most fall into: → “Let’s do what investors want.” → “Let’s copy what’s working.” → “Let

These 3 guys became billionaires by copying other companies. They created clones of eBay, Facebook, Youtube, Twitter… And somehow they got away with it (and made billions). Here’s the crazy story of the Samwer Brothers: In the late 1990s, the Sam

How Blockbuster's One Offer Almost Killed Netflix! So Blockbuster was founded in 1985 as a movie DVD rental company. They had huge stores, stocks of all movies, and movie reviews from their employees. It was good place to shop at but the pain point

You must read this! Why do brands limit features even when they’re vital? Sometimes, a feature you really need either arrives late or gets locked behind a paywall. But why? Brands like Microsoft, Instagram, and Google have top-tier designers, PMs,

Blinkit is back on top. It's now the leader both in terms of Monthly and Daily active users in the quick commerce space, ahead of Zepto. But, why is this happening? Well, Zepto has shifted from its aggressive growth strategy to a more conservative

10 Indian Brands That Crush Advertising—Steal Their Playbook India’s marketing scene is brutal—but these brands get it. They don’t just sell products, they sell ideas, emotions, and status. If you’re serious about marketing, study these names obsess

🔥 Stop Creating Waitlists. Start Building Communities. I see so many new apps and websites making the same mistake: they build a huge waitlist, launch to thousands, and fall flat. Why? Because a waitlist builds expectations, not a better product.