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The best part of working in a startup is knowing you're building something from scratch. The worst part? When the 'something' keeps changing every week, and you feel like you're building a house with no blueprints :)

Entrepreneurial mindset ☘️ ↳ When you're around people, you learn how to initiate conversations and communicate effectively—skills that are crucial when pitching to investors or selling your products/services to customers. ↳ When you participate i

They are agressively marketing their product and for listening good books and resources you have to be a paid subscriber They should learn something from Pocket FM

You might think you're spending your time on something valuable—learning, exploring, improving. But sometimes, you're just close enough to productivity that it feels worth it… when in reality, you're just wasting your time. Only a few will understand

Not all may agree with this one, but then we can always agree to disagree :) This bit from Charlie Munger, the legendary investor, probably holds well for most east asian tiger economies- Korea, Singapore, and Vietnam (now). In fact, even if you lo

“The only way to win is to work, work, work, work, and hope to have a few insights.” Develop into a lifelong self-learner through voracious reading; cultivate curiosity and strive to become a little wiser every day. More important than the will to wi

If you're a 17 year old, and you want to learn a lot in business field, how will you begin

When was the last time you did something brag worthy?

When you're reaching for PRODUCTIVITY ✨ but PROCRASTINATION 😈 grabs you first! 🤦‍♂️💀

What are the things you should keep in mind when you're working with a startup for the first time? Like not just the broad set of qualities but something very specific you've learnt from your experience?