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Most startups don’t fail because of bad products. They fail because nobody even knew they existed. Make noise the right way. If you’re serious about getting your startup seen, we should talk.

Imagine having a personal assistant that can do anything for you! Well, that is Rabbit R1! So Rabbit R1 is an AI-powered personal assistant that fits in your pocket and can perform a variety of tasks. With this device, you can ask questions, iden

Most startups don’t fail because of bad products. They fail because they whisper in a world that rewards those who scream strategically. It’s not about shouting louder — it’s about knowing where to shout, when to shout, and who to shout at.

Humane AI Pin failed. Rabbit R1 failed. The Metaverse hasn’t completely failed, but it's already off to a rocky start. Does that mean AI and AR/VR experiences are a fad? Absolutely not. AI-powered devices will dominate the market in the coming years

The Startup Paradox: Why Being Too Early Feels Like Being Wrong Most startup founders believe that being first in a market is an advantage. But history shows the opposite: startups that are too early often fail just like those that are too late. Wh

90% of traders fail. Not because of bad strategies, but because they don’t track & optimize their performance. Imagine a tool that logs your trades effortlessly, analyzes your mistakes with AI, and helps you refine your edge—all without spreadshee

I’m 17..., and I’ve already failed more times than most adults I know. not because I’m reckless. But because I’m curious. this is my story: In the last 4 years I: • launched 2 startups • explored dozens of fields • built mini business just to see

Shopify CEO Tobi Lutke: It’s impossible to make great products if you don’t give a sh*t Tobi Lütke, CEO of Shopify, puts it bluntly: If you don’t give a sh*t about your product, it will suck. Most failed products don’t fail because of bad ideas. Th

Stop falling for highlight reels. You see someone blow up online and think: “Damn, they made it overnight.” What you didn’t see: The 5 years of bad ideas The embarrassing pivots The ignored tweets and ghost town launches The months they conside

"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