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Spotify's $300 Million Gamble That almost flopped Back in 2006, Daniel Ek bet everything on a crazy idea— Free music for everyone, legally. Record labels laughed. Investors backed out. Even users were skeptical. But Ek kept going. He believed the

Has it ever happened to you that you thought of an idea (but didn't work on it) and nobody believed in it . And a few days later, you saw a successful startup doing the exact same thing? For me, it was khatabook and FanCraze

APPLE'S VISUAL LANGUAGE Steve Jobs believed that a consistent visual language was essential for creating a brand identity. - iOS - Apple Store - Hardware - Advertising It helped to establish Apple’s reputation as a company that was always focused

The Guy Who Sold Air & Made Billions 💨💰 Imagine selling nothing—literally thin air—and becoming a billionaire. Sounds like a scam, right? Well, Frederic Tudor did it in the 1800s, and people thought he was insane. ❄️ This guy sold ice—yes, frozen

When I first shared the idea of deploying cabs at every rapid station, many felt it was more suited for cities like Delhi, Noida, or Gurugram — not Meerut. But I believed in the potential of our city. Today, seeing electric scooter rentals starting h

Apple spent millions designing their packaging. Other Tech Giants laughed at them. But this "dumb" decision is now studied in Marketing classes all over the world. Here's how and why they did it: In 1997, Steve Jobs returned to a struggling Apple

The Path to Success: An Indomitable Story Maya dreamed of climbing the highest mountain in a small village nestled between mountains, a place no one has ever reached. The people were convinced that it was impossible, but Maya believed differently. S

You know why they say -" Never judge a book by its cover" It was a long time ago a man approached Enzo Ferrari the founder of supercar brand Ferrari . The man said that there was a clutch problem in Ferrari cars . He said that he could fix it . Now

In 1975, a Kodak engineer built the world’s first digital camera. It could have changed photography forever. But Kodak dismissed it, saying: “That’s nice—don’t tell anyone.” What happened next became one of the biggest business mistakes in history