mysterious guy • 1m
᠅ Founder Tip: Startups don’t die from competition—they die from confusion It’s rarely another startup that kills you. It’s your own lack of clarity. About the problem. The user. The direction. Here’s what confusion looks like—and how to fix it: 1. You’re solving too many problems at once If your pitch sounds like: “We’re a platform for learning, networking, and mental health for students” — that’s three startups, not one. ✅ Fix: Pick one sharp pain point. Solve that deeply. 2. Your customer isn’t clear If your app is “for everyone,” it’s for no one. ✅ Fix: Define your first 100 users. Age, location, habits, daily problems. 3. You keep pivoting without learning Changing ideas every month doesn’t mean you’re agile—it might mean you’re panicking. ✅ Fix: Stick to a direction for 3 months. Talk to users. Let data, not doubt, guide your pivot. 4. Your team doesn’t know what ‘winning’ means Are you chasing revenue? Users? Engagement? Without one clear metric, people pull in different directions. ✅ Fix: Define a North Star metric. Rally around it. 5. Your roadmap is driven by FOMO Saw a feature on a competitor’s app and rushed to build it? That’s not strategy. That’s insecurity. ✅ Fix: Prioritize based on your users’ needs, not others’ trends. Clarity isn’t optional. It’s survival.
Building WelBe| Entr... • 5m
Why Most Startups Die Due to “Zombie Metrics” (And How to Avoid) ⁉️ Many early-stage founders celebrate the wrong things—likes, followers, website visits, or app downloads—thinking they signal growth. In reality, these are Zombie Metrics. What Are
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Codestam Technologies • 1m
Ever built something amazing—only to watch nobody care? You spent weeks coding. Tuned every pixel. Launched it with pride. And... silence. No likes. No users. No magic. That’s the punch most first-time founders never see coming. Because building
See MoreFounder & CEO at Bui... • 1m
Here is why knowing your North Star Metric is like having a compass in the middle of a storm for your business. Centuries ago, sailors navigating uncharted oceans had no GPS, no radar, and no map. But they had one constant — Polaris, the North Star
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