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Few ideas should get funding, even though they can't make it to IPO. Just because it solved a genuine problem but not big enough.

You don’t need a perfect idea to start, you just need to solve a real problem. What matter most is execution. So instead of waiting for the “perfect” idea, ask yourself What real problem have you noticed this week?

Struggling to Find a Startup Idea That Actually Works? You're not alone. Most people don’t fail because they can’t build. They fail because they build the wrong thing. No real problem = no real startup. So here’s a simple way to find pain points p

"💻 Nobody cared how impressive my website was. All they wanted to know was if it solved their problem and met a real need. 🚫 No one was interested in my idea itself—that’s when I realized: business isn’t about me; it’s all about them. – 🤔 First-

let me remind you — every successful idea today was once a failed attempt by someone else. The difference? The people who succeeded found their own unique angle, solved the right problem, and stuck with it even when it felt impossible. 🌝

If you are a first-time founder & Wanting to raise funds, then here are the 6 questions that you need to answer: What is the problem that needs to be solved? -Nature of the Problem & Is it a real problem or not? Why does that need to be solved?

W0 D2 IPFS nodes problem on Android maybe solved with AAR, leaving it for now as new challenge encountered. Problem : Decentralised DBMS is a challenge and maybe only be solved by blockchain. Need to find ideas on its working and implementation meth

Business Tips #3 How to Find a Profitable Business Idea💡 ✅ Step 1: Identify a Problem – Successful businesses solve real problems. Look for pain points people face daily. ✅ Step 2: Validate the Demand – Use Google Trends, Reddit, or social media

Do you find it hard to come up with valuable problem ideas that people would actually pay to have solved? 🌚

🗓️ Day 2/7 - Problem hunting mode Digging deep into user pain points instead of just coding features. Found something interesting: Users complain about productivity apps but rarely switch. The real question: Am I solving a problem people desperat