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Startup Funding Guide: From Idea to Growth 🔹 Pre-Seed – Building a concept & team 🔹 Seed – Validating market fit 🔹 Series A – Scaling revenue & profitability 🔹 Series B – Expanding market share 🔹 Series C & Beyond – Preparing for IPO & market l

You don’t find Product-Market Fit. You chase it. You tweak. You pivot. You obsess over feedback. Know - PMF isn’t a milestone, it’s a moving target.

Understanding Product-Market Fit Product-market fit (PMF) happens when your product meets a strong market demand. It’s when customers not only buy but also love and recommend your product. Without PMF, even great marketing won’t lead to sustainable

The Reality of Product-Market Fit "Most startups don’t fail because of poor execution. They fail because they build something nobody wants. 🚫" Here’s the truth: if you’re not solving a problem people care about, no amount of sales, marketing, or

If your startup can’t survive without funding, It’s not a startup. It’s a PowerPoint presentation. Don’t chase investors. Chase profitability, positioning, and product-market fit. That’s real entrepreneurship. #Vision2030 #ChakorOne

᠅ Founder Tip: Product-Market Fit isn’t a moment—it’s a feeling Everyone chases that elusive phrase: Product-Market Fit (PMF). But it doesn’t show up in a dashboard. It shows up in behavior. Here’s how you know you’re getting close: 1. People use

Startups are booming—but many crash before they even take off. 1. Chasing trends over solving real problems – Cool doesn’t always mean useful. 2. Skipping market research – Assumptions aren't data. 3. Building before validating – MVPs exist for

Hi everyone, I have started helping startups and entrepreneurs achieve product-market fit (PMF) at a Fractional Cost & Time than traditional methods. Research shows that 34% of startups fail due to lack of direction, overengineering, and missing PMF

💡 “The life of every startup can be divided into two parts: before product-market fit and after.” — Marc Andreessen I come back to this essay every few months. Not because it’s inspirational, but because it’s clarifying. Here’s the uncomfortable t

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.