Back

More like this

Recommendations from Medial

Image Description

Sajin

 • 

Foundation • 10m

Fail faster

1 replies6 likes
2

VisionaryHub

Inspiring Tomorrow’s... • 5m

ā€˜Fail fast, learn fast’ is great advice until your bank account looks like a phone number.

0 replies8 likes
2
Image Description

Sourav Mishra

 • 

Codestam Technologies • 1m

Client: ā€œCan we build this entire app in 2 weeks?ā€ Us: ā€œSure—if we cut 90% of what you think you need.ā€ Because here’s the truth: Most software projects don’t fail from complexity. They fail from bloat, ego, and indecision. The fastest way to shi

See More
2 replies3 likes
Image Description
Image Description

Comet

#freelancer • 6m

Fail Faster to Succeed Sooner! Failure isn't the end; it's the beginning of your growth. The more you fail, the more you learn. The more you learn, the better you get. Each failure is a stepping stone to success. So why wait? Fail faster, l

See More
2 replies3 likes
Image Description
Image Description

Mehul Fanawala

 • 

The Clueless Company • 10m

Ever notice how every broken startup has a million motivational one-liners plastered on their walls? "Fail fast, learn faster!" Right, because learning from your mistakes is so much easier when those mistakes are losing investors' money. What’s

See More
2 replies9 likes
1
Image Description
Image Description

The Startup guy

Startup Energy • 6d

Builders and leaders, listen up: • 90% of startups fail within the first 3 years • 10% of startups fail within the first year alone • 70% of startups fail after scaling too fast (Interesting?) It won’t be a smooth ride, but worth riding, wisely.

5 replies10 likes

Abhishek Dwivedi

 • 

Karyarth • 24d

Customers whisper before they scream. Startups don’t fail from lack of signals. They fail because founders ignore them. Churn creeping up. Engagement slipping. Feedback feels… polite. By the time it’s obvious, it’s too late. The pivot should’ve h

See More
0 replies1 like

Govind Panchawat

Solo Entrepreneur • 3m

Most solo entrepreneurs fail because they overcomplicate things. Here’s a simple roadmap to build & launch a SaaS in 30 days: 1. Pick a painful problem 2. Validate with 10+ people 3. Build a basic MVP (No-code or code) 4. Launch fast, iterate

See More
0 replies2 likes
1

Download the medial app to read full posts, comements and news.