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Netflix didn’t just beat Blockbuster—they exploited its biggest weakness. In 2000, Blockbuster made $800M from late fees. Customers hated them. Netflix saw an opportunity. Instead of charging per rental, they launched a $19.99/month unlimited plan.

Hello Now a days humans are attached internet and digital content like Netflix dramas specially in south india people connected to serials, web series and digital channels. people facing issues with improper services, If we provide prop

How Canva Outsmarted Giants and Designed Its Way to a Billion-Dollar Future In a world ruled by design titans like Adobe, Canva sketched a bold new path. Born from a college idea by Melanie Perkins Canva wasn’t made for designers it was made for eve

Netflix has done a good job in the last month or so. Recent releases I liked and suggest you try out: The Gentlemen To Kill a Tiger Maamla Legal Hai Merry Christmas Murder Mubarak 3 Body Problem coming this week

You don't need to: • Stop going out • Cancel Netflix • Eliminate social media You just need to: • Get up earlier • Create a routine • Focus on your goals 6 months of discipline will change your life. You'll be ahead of 99% of your peers.

In 2001, Netflix begged Blockbuster to buy them for $50 million. But Blockbuster laughed at them. Today, Netflix is worth over $350 billion—and no one remembers Blockbuster. Here’s how that rejection ignited one of the greatest business comebacks

Life Hack ! 🌝 Remember, when you log in to a new website, instead of your name, enter the website name.This way, when you receive spam, you'll know who sold your data. Like + repost to enlight others on medial. 🌝

Starlink’s finally about to launch in India-₹3,000/month for satellite internet. It’s not cheap, but for people in areas where even basic broadband or 4G is a struggle, this could actually change things. Let’s see how reliable it turns out to be.

In a couple of years, freebies from big companies will end, and we'll have to pay for everything. Want quality content? You'll need to subscribe. We’re getting used to it all. From supplements and food to entertainment and work, our subscriptions c