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A quote I really liked: Fall in love with a problem, not a solution. Most people recommend founders to be persistent, but many of us fall in love with a product, ending up wasting years building something nobody wants.

Fall in love with your problems, maybe they will leave you too.

You spend months understanding your customer's pain, but VCs skip your problem slide in 30 seconds for XYZ reasons. Since VCs rush through problem statements, how can founders ensure that VCs understand the depth of problem? #39 # Started #VC #Fundr

Everytime you fall in love with a process, place or person - You learn to fall in love with the incoming ones better ! Without love existing for either of them, one can never embrace the present, learn from the past and welcome the future 😇 The ul

If you’re trying to be for everyone, you’ll end up being for no one. People don’t fall in love with ‘meh.’ They obsess over things that feel made just for them. The sharper your focus, the stronger your impact. Be unforgettable to a few, not invisi

Get money first .... Fall in love later #MondayMotivation

Why Most Entrepreneurs Fail (And few Succeed) 🚫 FAIL: -Building what they love, not what the market needs -Chasing perfection, not progress (launch late → miss momentum) -Blaming external factors and not adapting. -Spending blindly on ads, ig

Day 9 of my 30-day Business & Entrepreneurship series . Most founders fall into the trap of falling in love with their solution. The best founders? They fall in love with the problem. Today’s edition is all about Problem Discovery & Staying Pr

😂 Every problem comes with a solution.

If laws didn’t exist, I’d 100% build Tinder for pets. Not for owners — the pets swipe, fall in love, and go on dates. What borderline-illegal SaaS would you build?