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*Take the f*cking risk or miss the chance. The world rewards those who make bold decisions. *If you're not obsessed, you're just interested. And interested people watch obsessed people change the world.

What are Some of The Best Brands That Ever Come Out From India in Terms of Solid Quality?

“I knew that if I failed I wouldn’t regret that, but I knew the one thing I might regret is not trying.” -Jeff Bezos, founder and CEO Amazon

Hi, I’m Navneet from Delhi, and I am looking to join or build a startup. My current job is not fulfilling my potential and is a waste of my time and caliber. For me, the risk is minimal because my current monthly salary is 30-35k INR. Using my regr

I might regret it later for posting this, but it is what it is "i ain't mid. I AM THE BEST"

🚀 Jeff Bezos' Top 7 Business Lessons for Entrepreneurs 1. Think Long-Term: Use a "regret minimization framework." Visualize your decisions from the perspective of your future self. Will you regret not taking that leap? This approach encourages bold

Open to suggestions on how not to run a food business. Learning from mistakes is great, but avoiding them sounds even better. Drop your wisdom (or warnings) in the comments😄.

'CEOs should come from product making team, and not from the business or finance team.' Do you agree with this?

Paul Graham (Co-founder, Y Combinator) "The way to get startup ideas is not to try to think of startup ideas. It's to look for problems, preferably problems you have yourself." The best startup ideas come from solving real problems, not just brain

This is Jeff Bezos’s favorite book. He’s been rereading it for 25 years straight, and it inspired his most famous decision-making model. Here are the 7 lessons from "The Remains of the Day" that helped him build his Amazon empire: In 1987, Jeff Be