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You don’t need more features. You need more people actually using what you already built. --- That’s the whole post. Sit with it. Follow [@souravvmishra]

When a Brand Name Becomes the Language You don’t search, you Google. You don’t buy adhesive, you grab Fevicol. You don’t ask for toothpaste, you ask for Colgate — even if it’s not Colgate. This is what marketers dream of: Becoming the noun. The act

You don’t need more time. You need less hesitation. Stop chasing perfect. Start building messy. Clarity comes after action. Not before. It’s not about doing it right. It’s about doing it until it’s right.

You don’t need more features. You need fewer moving parts. We’ve worked with dozens of startups. And here’s what we keep seeing: The team is talented. The product is solid. But the systems? Absolute spaghetti. Every department builds its own wo

A founder once told me: > “We’re spending 4 hours a day… just updating blog content.” Not writing. Not ranking. Just… updating. The kicker? They had zero automation. No AI. No internal tools. Just humans. Clicking. Copy-pasting. Formatting. Her

: people don’t engage with content just because it’s there. They engage when it speaks to something deeper—their needs, fears, and desires. When your content doesn’t just inform but connects emotionally Here's a full guide on - Creating Content T

Your MVP isn’t minimum viable. It’s barely breathing. Here’s how to know: You manually check if cron jobs ran. You panic every time Stripe sends a webhook. You copy-paste user data from Airtable to Notion. Your “error handling” is: refresh and p

If you have to convince people your product is useful, it’s probably not. Real value doesn’t need a sales pitch—it speaks for itself. If people aren’t getting it, the problem isn’t their understanding, it’s your product. Fix that first.

Reddit has become a top Google result because it returns mostly human-written content. This is The Human Premium: as machine-generated content increases, authentic human content becomes more valuable. Google is arbitraging Reddit's reputation sys

I once spent 6 hours writing a blog post. It got 13 views. One was me. Five were bots. I cried. Not really. But I did rethink everything. Because the truth is: Most founders don’t struggle with writing. They struggle with consistency + time + strat