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I don’t have a big office. I don’t have a team of 20. I don’t have agency awards or long brand lists. But I have this: A plan. A few creators. And the patience to build from the ground up. Right now, I’m in the phase of DMs, spreadsheets, rejec

Never wanted perfect, just real

Entrepreneurship is not for the weak. It’s about sacrificing comfort, taking risks, and betting on yourself when no one else does. It’s waking up every day with uncertainty, failures, rejections, but still pushing forward. While others play it safe

Starting Something Very New May Feel Like An Achievement But Being Clueless At the End is Normal. You Just have to Keep Figuring Out with The Success or Failures

I've learned a lot after putting out seven apps. Don't compare your beginning to someone else's later stuff. Most "overnight successes" took ages. I got my 15k users by just sticking with it, even with lots of failures before the little wins starte

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?

Not every startup starts with a pitch. Some start with pain. We’re building something in silence. Not because we don’t have the vision— But because it’s not time yet. This isn’t your typical “AI tool.” It’s not a productivity hack. It’s not anothe

You don’t need more time. You need less hesitation. Stop chasing perfect. Start building messy. Clarity comes after action. Not before. It’s not about doing it right. It’s about doing it until it’s right.

Found a reallly good vibe coded site, just look at the details, even though it’s obvious that it’s vibe coded it’s still so unique and just perfect https://t.co/WbumPLT2RW

Naval Ravikant’s advice to startup founders: “You only have to be right once” Naval Ravikant took 13 years and 7 startups before AngelList (worth $4.1B) became his first real success. Most entrepreneurs fail—a lot. Naval launched 40-50 projects, an