Back

"If it wasn’t for this one idea, I would’ve been perfectly happy working at Google or Microsoft." That’s how deep Vlad Magdalin’s conviction ran when he built Webflow – now a $4B+ company empowering 200,000+ customers. Just watched his story, and it

Slack's Accidental Success Built from a failed game company In 2011, a gaming startup called Tiny Speck was shutting down. Their game failed—but their internal chat tool was amazing. Instead of giving up, they pivoted. That tool became Slack. Toda

My First Failure 🙆 I first heard the word entrepreneurship back in my engineering days. That’s where my journey really began. In my 2nd year, I built a blogging site where people could post and monetize their content—similar to Medium (though I di

He quit IIT prep at 19 only to raise $3 million and earn a US O-1 visa. What does Dhravya Shah’s rise teach every founder who’s tasted failure? Dhravya walked away from IIT prep to build Supermemory, an AI startup giving language models real memorie

From Just a Dreamer to a Doer A year ago, I was just another teenager with big dreams and zero direction. No money. No experience. Just a burning desire to do something different. I didn’t come from a business background. I had no mentors. Just You

These days social media makes startups look like a shortcut to fame. “quit your job, raise funding, build a unicorn.” but sach yeh hai, startup is not cool lifestyle. startup = sleepless nights, brutal rejections, failed experiments, aur logon ka no

You Made a Plan and It Failed? Who Cares? Try Again! Life is full of ups and downs, and failure is just a stepping stone to success. Here’s a little reminder for anyone who might need it: - Got in a relationship and it didn’t work out? Who cares? T

🌟 Failure isn’t the enemy of success—it’s the roadmap. 🌟 We’re so busy chasing wins that we forget to ask: “What could go wrong?” But here’s the kicker—mapping out potential failures isn’t pessimistic; it’s the secret to building a bulletproof pla

In 2015, Apple set out to revolutionize the automobile industry. $10 billion spent. A self-driving future promised. Planned to beat Tesla. But instead of changing the world, they crashed. Here’s the wild story of how Apple’s boldest gamble became

“Feels like living in a pressure cooker.” That’s how Vedanta’s Anil Agarwal describes the early years of building a business. It’s a truth from someone who faced 9 failed ventures before finally succeeding in his 40s. His advice to young founders