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ADJUVA LEGAL® • 8m
“Feels like living in a pressure cooker.” That’s how Vedanta’s Anil Agarwal describes the early years of building a business. It’s a truth from someone who faced 9 failed ventures before finally succeeding in his 40s. His advice to young founders? – Believe in your idea – Accept failure as part of the game – Keep showing up, especially when it’s uncomfortable Because the early-stage grind isn’t just hard - it’s lonely, uncertain, and chaotic. But if you stay through the pressure, you might just turn metal into a mining empire.
Student & Financial ... • 1y
Nobody talks about how lonely business can get. The late nights, the doubts, the pressure to always look like you have it together—it’s real. But here’s the thing: every setback teaches you, every win, no matter how small, pushes you forward. It’s no
See MoreTrying to do better • 1y
From Janitor to millionaire The Inspiring Story of Ronald James Ronald James, a janitor, left behind $8 million at his death. How did he do it? Simple habits: saving consistently, living below his means, and letting compound interest work its magic.
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Founder - Burn Inves... • 9m
I recently listened to an interview with Berkshire Hathaway, and the management insights shared were truly impressive. What really stood out to me was how they’ve managed to balance the company’s interests with the public’s. Many investment firms, un
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