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Starting a business feels like freedom until you realize you’re now the janitor, CEO, and therapist.

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

We pursue entrepreneurship not for wealth or power, but to fix what we know is missing. Until it’s solved, we can’t let go—and if it remains unfixed, we hold ourselves accountable.

This is how building a startup feels like! Who is with me?😂

Customers whisper before they scream. Startups don’t fail from lack of signals. They fail because founders ignore them. Churn creeping up. Engagement slipping. Feedback feels… polite. By the time it’s obvious, it’s too late. The pivot should’ve h

Entrepreneurship should focusing on is sales. Sales fixes everything, you want to be left alone by your investors, meet your numbers . that's as simple as that . Nobody cares about partnering. You only use that words "partnering" whenever you don't

It feels like you are meeting a king when you meet a founder with profitable startup :) Open the image!

Ever wonder why founders read all the right books but still make the same mistakes ? Here’s the thing: they don’t follow the basics!!! Let's break down the top 10 things every startup book covers, but most founders ignore (and later regret) on Medi

My parents and relatives want me to follow the traditional path. The old way. The safe way. They want me to walk a road they know — but the world has changed. They don’t understand the careers of today. They don’t see the value in what I love, in wh

The quiet part of building something: Nobody talks about how lonely it gets. You're surrounded by people, but your mind is somewhere else— in product decisions, bugs, feedback loops, cash flow, that one angry user email you can’t stop thinking abou