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After the arrival of AI, is blogging dead now? Like people who built businesses worth crores in the past by blogging, is everything going to be shut down now? What are your opinions about this?

Agreed 💯, These websites need urgent fixing before developing Indian DeepSeek AI. These websites often go down during deadlines hours.

founders can't always be right ✅ while implementing their product. the users may use it differently too.. we should have guts or decision making skills to pivot ASAP!. Eg: A great example of this is Instagram: When Instagram was first launched in

Stop calling your firebase and 4 liner prompt to project the product. It's not a full stack project just a bare minimum platform! its not cost optimised neither Google APIs are good in the long run. founders need to think about costs before using fir

Successful startup case studies are common. But we usually don't tend to discuss about what did the failing startups do wrong? Don't you think it's important to have case studies equally informative and appealing for things done wrong by several c

Rakesh Gangwal and Rahul Bhatia co-founded IndiGo Airlines in 2006, aiming to create a successful low-cost airline in India. Gangwal later stepped down from the board in 2022 but retained a significant stake in the company.

Dear Future Unicorn Founders, Have you ever wondered why some startups walk away from investor meetings with term sheets while others leave empty-handed? The difference often comes down to one thing: the pitch. After analyzing hundreds of successful

To all my Entrepreneurial Friends 10 Best Mistakes to Make in Entrepreneurial Life 👉 Take Risks: Learn from bold moves. 👉 Fail Fast: Discover what doesn’t work quickly. 👉 Overestimate: Aim high, adjust later. 👉 Hire Early: Find the right te

✨Slack's Game-Changing Pivot 👾Origin as Tiny Speck: #Founding: Slack began life as Tiny Speck, a company founded by Stewart Butterfield. Initially, the focus was on creating an online game called "Glitch." #Challenges: Despite a promising start, "

How a Valentine’s Day Flop Became a $183 Billion Empire On February 14, 2005, YouTube’s domain was registered—not as a video-sharing giant, but as a dating website with the slogan: “Tune in, hook up.” The idea? People would upload videos to find l