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At what point do we stop calling something a startup? Is it after a certain number of employees? When there’s steady revenue coming in? Or maybe when the chaos starts to feel a little more structured? I’ve been thinking about this a lot lately. Sta

The Power of Execution Over ideas 💡 🚀 Too many aspiring entrepreneurs wait for the “perfect” idea. But here’s the truth: > Ideas are cheap. Execution builds empires. Look at some of the biggest startups today — their ideas weren’t new. What m

Why Startups Fail❓ – It’s Not About the Product, It’s About the Team Most startups don’t fail because of their product; they fail because of their team. It might sound strange, but it’s the truth. The team you surround yourself with can make or brea

Marc Andreessen on how the best founders navigate the “idea maze” Entrepreneurship is about making decisions in an uncertain world. Things don’t always go as planned, and successful founders know how to deal with this. Here’s how they do it: 1. P

Every Startup Starts with a Struggle—Ours Did Too. When DeepGradAI began, it wasn’t about chasing trends. It was about solving real problems for real founders—especially the non-tech ones doing it all. Because let’s face it: Running a business earl

Why does quick commerce succeed in India but struggle in the USA and other Western countries? Quick commerce (q-commerce) is growing fast in India because of factors like high smartphone usage, a young population, and rapid urban growth. People in

Everyone thinks we're living in the fastest era of innovation ever. But here's the disturbing truth about technological progress that no one wants to talk about: In the 1970s, the biggest companies built rockets, cured diseases, and made supersonic

Behind Every Delivery, There’s a Dawai Dost. Day #5 At MDW, we don’t believe in faceless healthcare. Because when your health is on the line, what you need most isn’t just speed, it's someone who cares. That’s why we call our delivery partners Dawai

Garrett Morgan’s Traffic Signal Legacy . Garrett Morgan invented the traffic signal, but one key scientific point that got completely missed was that red-green is the most common form of color blindness in humans. Almost 8% of men are color blind due