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Founders, don’t send your deck first. I’ve helped founders raise crores. The most painful mistake? Sending the deck too early. A deck is NOT an invitation. It’s a confirmation. > Investors don’t open cold PDFs. They open conversations. Instead:

Now I think OLA maps are great know and by investing soke more they should make a Map App like Google Maps and take over Google Maps. I don't know , I want Indian Monopoly.

“VCs be like: ‘We don’t invest in ideas, we invest in founders.’ …unless you’re under 25, didn’t go to IIT, or don’t speak in pitch deck fonts 💀”

Okay founders, let’s be honest — besides the $$, what do you really want from your investors?

Most founders in EdTech focus on the wrong problem. They think tech will change education. It won’t. Students don’t need another app. Teachers don’t need another dashboard. They need a system that works the way learning actually happens. At HyggeX

Ever wonder what separates the top 1% of founders? It’s not luck. Not hustle porn. It’s their mindset, their systems, and their obsession with leverage. They don’t play the game — they redesign it. Founders who get this? Unstoppable.

The real business game is not B2B or B2C. It’s P2P — Perception to Perception. People don’t buy your product. They buy your position in their mind. And here’s the brutal truth: The best product doesn’t always win. The best positioned one does. App

Why Most Startups Fail: A Real Talk Did you know that 91% of startups fail because of poor product-market fit? That means their product didn’t solve a real problem for real people. They built something they thought was great—but their users didn’t n

Interestingly!! Good companies make products that customers want. Great companies make products that customers don’t yet know they want.

The Startup Lie No One Talks About I used to believe that the best product wins. That if I built something truly innovative, people would come. That execution alone would separate me from the noise. I was wrong. Startups don’t fail because of bad