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Gifted my book Startup Engineering to a young and passionate founder—and a dear friend—Arjun, who's chasing his dream with grit and vision. Wishing him unstoppable success, constant growth, and countless milestones ahead. Hope this book adds a lit

The Artist Who Hacked Reality He wasn’t a coder. He wasn’t an engineer. He didn’t even graduate college. But Steve Jobs did something wild, he made people fall in love with computers. Not use them. Love them. He didn’t just create gadgets. He sol

The Idea That Could’ve Changed Everything… But Didn’t. He stayed up 3 nights straight. Scribbled wireframes on tissue paper. Pitched the idea to his cat. Watched 100 YouTube videos on product design. Even borrowed money from his cousin who never rep

It’s not just about the destination. 🌄 Starting your own company, landing that dream job, marrying your crush, becoming a billionaire, gaining financial freedom, or taking that long-awaited trip to Spain with your core friends — all of it sounds am

Elon Musk: The Guy Who Didn’t Just Chase the Future — He Built It He wasn’t born a genius billionaire. He was a skinny, awkward kid in South Africa, buried in books, bullied half to death, and living more in his imagination than the world around him

🚀 From Washing Dishes to Disrupting the World of Tech 💻⚡ The journey of NVIDIA’s founder is not just a story it’s a blueprint for resilience. Before he became the Founder & CEO of NVIDIA, a trillion-dollar company that revolutionized graphics an

Every Startup Starts with a Struggle—Ours Did Too. When DeepGradAI began, it wasn’t about chasing trends. It was about solving real problems for real founders—especially the non-tech ones doing it all. Because let’s face it: Running a business earl

Jeff Bezos on raising Amazon’s seed round: “It was the hardest thing I’ve ever done” In 1995, Jeff Bezos was on a mission to raise $1 million in seed funding for Amazon. To do this, he sold 20% of the company at a $5 million valuation, offering $5

My Story: Part 3 -The New Dawn When COVID struck, the world stopped—and so did our orders. 18 workers couldn't go. With zero income, we still paid half salaries for two brutal months. It wasn’t business anymore—it was survival. When the dust settle