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Every No Brings You Closer to Your First Yes Being a co-founder isn’t hard because of the product. It’s hard because getting your first clients feels impossible. You’ll get ignored, Rejected, Questioned. But here’s the thing: every “no” is just one

Tip no-2: Embrace failure as a learning opportunity. Each setback is a step closer to success. Keep iterating and improving.

Learning the wrong thing is equally important as learning the right things. Every wrong thing you learn can help you avoid doing that, which effectively makes you one step closer to the right thing... Be curious, keep learning.

The less information you have while you're starting a business the more likely you'll succeed because too much information can lead to paralysis by analysis When you're constantly overloading your brain with every possible scenario, every stat, every

Neuralink's 'Blindsight' gets FDA nod. Are we one step closer to Musk controlling our minds? Or is this the dawn of superhuman abilities? Either way, the future just got a whole lot scarier - or more exciting, depending on where you stand.

Rejected by a VC? Good. Here’s Why. Every “no” from a VC isn’t the end—it’s redirection. The best founders use rejection as fuel. Here’s how: Ask for Feedback – A “no” with insight is a hidden win. Refine Your Pitch – It’s not just your idea, it’s

New Coders, Stop Using Cursor & Windsurf So Early Yes, they’re cool. Yes, they feel powerful. But if you're still learning to code — they’re hurting you, not helping. You're skipping the grind. You're letting AI do the thinking. You're building o

Graduating is just the beginning! Being a software engineer means always learning, every step of the way.

Embracing Growth, One Step at a Time 🌱✨ Change isn’t always comfortable — but it’s where the magic happens. Whether you're upskilling, switching careers, launching a startup, or simply figuring things out — you're on the right path. Every small ef