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Three options for starting a business: 1) Solve a problem better than others (execution risk) 2) Solve a problem no one knew existed (product-market risk) 3) Solve a problem everyone knows about but is hard to solve (technical risk) Surest money

LinkedIn or Clickbaiting? I came across someone calling out friendship as "the biggest risk" in starting up! well, "the" biggest? The "MOST DANGEROUS" seriously? I would like to call out and differ on this while everyone else might think of it as

🚀 Calling All Innovators & Developers! 🚀 I have an idea that can solve real problems in our society, but I need the right team to bring it to life. No funding—just pure vision, passion, and the drive to build something meaningful. Looking for dev

Talking About Risk v/s Actually Taking It: A Founder’s Reality Check It’s easy to romanticize risk. We love to glorify founders who bet it all, quit their jobs, and chase their dreams. But the reality? Taking a real risk is absolutely terrifying. I

The most powerful publically known businessman Elon musk has a habit of taking risks and that's why most people respect him. Elon just took a pure risk of supporting Trump in US presidential election He purchased Twitter and used it to spread Right

In the tech world, everyone has an idea. An app that solves a problem. A tool that could change the game. A platform that “no one’s built yet.” But here’s the truth: ideas are cheap. Execution is rare. I’ve spent over 10 years in the web developmen

🧨 HDFC Bank CEO Faces Bribery Firestorm! HDFC Bank’s top boss Sashidhar Jagdishan is under serious heat over a ₹2.05 crore bribery allegation linked to Mumbai's Lilavati Hospital Trust. The FIR accuses him of backing one family faction in a bitter

Why “Boring” Ideas Make the Biggest Bucks 🚀 Think great startups are built on groundbreaking, one-in-a-million ideas? Think again. Most successful businesses aren’t born from flashy concepts—they’re built on execution. Take food delivery services

Why Do Startups Shut Down? Here are the most common reasons (from multiple studies like CB Insights): 1. No Market Need (35–42%) The product or service doesn’t solve a real problem or nobody wants it. 2. Ran Out of Cash (30–38%) Poor financial p