Why 90% of Startups Fail? The Brutal Truth No One Tells You!
So, you’ve got a brilliant startup idea. You dream of becoming the next Elon Musk (minus the Twitter drama). You launch your business, expecting millions to roll in… and then—BOOM! Reality
"Your ideas are worthless because you just have ideas"
.
.
- ideas are good
- execution is better
- maintaining consistency in execution process is the best
Be consistent with the real life execution and stop the mental masturbation..
Kick it off
Ideas are cheap.
Consistent, focused execution is the real currency.
Make today count.
1 replies4 likes
Abhishek Dwivedi
•
Karyarth • 21d
The startup graveyard is full of great ideas.
What’s missing?
Relentless, boring, uncomfortable execution.
Getting feedback that hurts.
Iterating in public.
Ideas are free. Execution is rare.
Best builders know the difference.
0 replies4 likes
Vishu Bheda
•
Medial • 4m
"Your Idea Is Useless Without This…"
Harsh truth: ideas are overrated.
Yes, you heard that right.
I used to believe that having a “million-dollar idea” was the key to success. But I was wrong.
Ideas are cheap. Everyone has them. What most people
Some Facts:
• Ideas are cheap
• Execution is valuable
• Consistency is priceless
Thinkers and talkers doesn't make any impact in the world.
1 replies7 likes
Thalorh Balram
Less capable than a ... • 2m
What is the remedy for procrastination when it comes to the execution of your ideas?
0 replies3 likes
Hari kiran
Insight guru • 3m
Ideas are easy to have. They float all around. Execution is what brings life to a business
1 replies5 likes
Thakur Ambuj Singh
🚀 Entrepreneur | Re... • 2m
Success isn't just about having great ideas it's about executing them consistently.
Ideas + Execution - Consistency = Chaos
Consistency + Ideas - Execution = Procrastination
Execution + Consistency - Ideas = Routine
But when you combine all three—Id
Ideas are everywhere, execution is rare.
It's not the concept that drives growth, but the ability to act on it. Markets reward momentum, not intention.
Action is the true differentiator