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5 Mindset Shifts Every Startup Founder Need “Want to build a successful startup? It all starts with your mindset.” From Fear of Failure → Embrace Failure as Feedback “Every failure is a lesson. The faster you fail, the faster you learn.” From Pe

Surround Yourself with Excellence As an entrepreneur, I’ve learned that the people you choose to spend time with can shape your growth. If you’re the smartest person in the room, it’s time to find a new room. Be with those who challenge your ideas

Hot take: Most “founders” aren’t entrepreneurs. They’re just glorified employees who gave themselves a CEO title. Why? Because if your income stops the moment you stop working — you don’t own a business. You own a job. And worse — you’ve probably

Your comfort zone feels safe, but it’s the quietest way to let your dreams slip away. Failure, on the other hand, teaches, builds resilience, and pushes you forward. When you stay comfortable, you’re choosing familiarity over growth, routine over

Stop calling yourself a founder if you’re scared to sell. A real CEO closes deals, talks to users, and owns the numbers. Not just tweets, vibes, and vision.

If you got anxiety problem like me, just do this👇 start checking yourself. start correcting yourself when you’re being unnecessarily negative. start minding your business when you realize you’re policing someone’s choices that don’t have anything to

You don’t owe anyone your loyalty just because of history. If your relationships drain your energy instead of fueling your ambition, cut the cords. Time is scarce, and surrounding yourself with the right people is non-negotiable for growth.

What do you prefer news about the world or news about your surrounding?

Building a Startup as a College Dropout Dropping out wasn’t the end—it was the beginning. No syllabus, no grades, just real challenges: finding a team, building a product, and adapting fast. The real world doesn’t care about degrees, only results. I

Success comes down to doing the obvious thing for an extraordinary period of time, without convincing yourself that you’re smarter than you think you are.