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Tech doesn’t reward comfort. It rewards curiosity, persistence, and the willingness to break things that don’t yet exist. Build. Fail. Learn. Repeat.

Tbh, your first app doesn’t need to be perfect. Even if the idea feels overdone, just launch it and put a simple paywall on it. You’ll learn way more from launching → monetizing → iterating than from waiting for the “perfect” idea. The real value?

"Starting with zero money doesn’t mean you will fail. It means you have full control and clear goals." When you start without investors, you learn how to grow your product step by step. It makes you a strong founder. If you don’t have money, don’t w

startups don't die from competition they die from groupchats saying "we'll ship it next week"

Client: “Can we build this entire app in 2 weeks?” Us: “Sure—if we cut 90% of what you think you need.” Because here’s the truth: Most software projects don’t fail from complexity. They fail from bloat, ego, and indecision. The fastest way to shi

If your investor doesn’t ask about your moat or assumes you’ll ‘figure it out’ later… run. Smart money wants defensibility from day one.

The Real Founder Job Description : Sell before it exists Build while broke Fail publicly Get back up Repeat Are you passionate enough?

1/ Everyone wants to be right. Everyone wants their idea to win. But here's the truth, if your idea is truly different, there's a good chance it might fail. 2/ The only way to know what works is to experiment. You can’t predict success, you can only

You’ll learn more in one hour of doing something than in a lifetime of thinking about it. — Marc Randolph