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Navigating the 2025 Fundraising Landscape Breaks down how early-stage founders should approach raising money in 2025 — with real strategies, pitfalls to avoid, and investor psychology. Link: https://www.rightsidecapital.com/blog/navigating-the-202

A simple thing I advise early-stage founders on: —> Stage —> Strategy —> Source 1) Stage - What stage are you really at? Idea, MVP, early traction, PMF? 2) Strategy - Do you need capital to survive or to scale? Different answers, different risks.

I have seen so many early stage founders focus more on raising money than solving real problems Truth is: you can either build for funding or build for traction Both paths are valid but rarely at the same time Qus: Which one are you choosing right

I have seen so many early stage founders focus more on raising money than solving real problems Truth is: you can either build for funding or build for traction Both paths are valid but rarely at the same time Qus: Which one are you choosing right

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Everybody asks me how to start a business with no money. First of all your question is Wrong. Secondly, my answer isn’t “no money” it’s infinite leverage. Incubator, Venture Capitalist or startup accelerators don’t put there valueable money in ideati

In 2008, Airbnb tried raising $150K at a $1.5M valuation. But a VC rejected them because “the market is too small”. Today, Airbnb is worth $80 billion. The greatest founders expand their market.

Don't raise money just because you can. Raising money costs freedom more than the stakes.

According to Y Combinator, here are 15 common mistakes to steer clear of: 1. Single Founder 2. Bad Location 3. Marginal Niche 4. Derivative Idea 5. Obstinacy 6. Hiring Bad Programmers 7. Choosing the Wrong Platform 8. Slowness in Launching 9. Launch