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Most Successful Entrepreneurs Failed. Will You? In the United States, the majority of successful entrepreneurs failed at least 3 times before achieving success. Statistics indicate that: ✅ First-time founders are only 20% successful ✅ Those who have

Win or lose today, make sure you learn. The biggest failure isn't a setback, it's a setback you don't extract a lesson from. Stay curious! 🙏🏻

The Fear of Taking the 1% Path Why do people fear doing what 99% of others avoid? Because when you choose a different path, failure becomes louder, and criticism sharper. Society asks, "Why didn’t you follow the safe route? Why try to stand out

Common fears startup founders go through: Fear of failure – pouring years of effort and savings only to see it collapse. Fear of running out of money – not being able to raise funds or generate revenue in time. Fear of rejection – investors, custo

The difference between Elon Musk launching rockets into space—where most of them blow up, yet he keeps going—and Boeing, which spends five years perfecting a rocket only for it to explode anyway, is simple: One takes chances, embraces failure, learn

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

everyone sees but no one upvotes. isn't there anyone who could support a 16yo launching his own SaaS from scratch individually. if yes please upvote me on PH.

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“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