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This is actually better than Twitter. 🗿 (no offence)

Too often, you sell something better than what the customer really needs, no matter the price. Quality and price don’t matter if it’s not the right fit. If someone wants a simple laptop for daily use, don’t push a gaming rig, offer what suits them

᠅ Founder Tip: Launching late won’t make your product better—just invisible A lot of founders wait. “I’ll launch after this one feature…” “I just need to fix the UI…” “I want it to feel more polished…” But here’s the truth: You’re not building for

harsh truths i learned after building my 1st product solo: > nobody cares about your idea > they care if it solves their problem > design > features > fast feedback > perfect code > launch early. cringe later. >most "overnight successes" grinded for

Here is a beautiful art of Bal Krishna with name . If you want something like this, send me a message! give me feedback please 🙏🏻 which one is better than these

Now anyone can hit the professional baseline with Al. This makes actually understanding craft more valuable than ever. Want to build great apps? Al will help you ship clean code and slick interfaces. But you still need to know why great systems sca

What do you think is something that is always in the way when you want to get something done? it could be anything!

Selling to people who actually want to hear from you is more effective than interrupting strangers who don't.

I want to create an Indian mobile company , with our people better than apple. I want to develop an OS which would be better than iOS and Android. I need finance for that. We will manufacture everything in India, each part would be made in India onl

Stay Flexible—Don’t Fall in Love with Your First Idea My first product wasn’t perfect, and there were times I had to pivot. It’s tough to change directions, but staying flexible kept me aligned with what users actually wanted. I embraced feedback, l