Lifelong Learner • 1m
At what point do we stop calling something a startup? Is it after a certain number of employees? When there’s steady revenue coming in? Or maybe when the chaos starts to feel a little more structured? I’ve been thinking about this a lot lately. Startups evolve so fast, and that “startup vibe” doesn’t always go away just because the org gets bigger. Curious to know—how do you define that shift? When does a startup stop being a startup?
Serial Entrepreneur ... • 3m
Product-Market Fit: When Your Startup Stops Chasing and Starts Leading Customers pull, you don’t push – Demand grows organically when PMF is real. Your users become your sales force – Advocacy replaces advertising. Retention isn’t just staying, it
See MoreFrontend Developer ... • 7m
I had plans to launch my startup, but things didn’t work out as I hoped. Failure isn’t the end for me, though—it's just a stepping stone. I’ve never been one to give up, and I won’t stop now. I’ll channel this experience into new projects and startup
See MoreDownload the medial app to read full posts, comements and news.