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Most startups don’t fail because of bad products. They fail because nobody even knew they existed. Make noise the right way. If you’re serious about getting your startup seen, we should talk.

Pw profit has declined 90% in fy23 . People say this is because they don't want to pay taxes and I think it's weird. I mean on that note every business should show less profit nah. Yea they may show less profit then actual figure but they showed 90

Most startups fail before launch not because of bad ideas, but because of blind optimism. Founders fall in love with the product, not the problem. They spend months perfecting logos, websites, and pitch decks—but never validate whether customers actu

A few years ago, I believed success came from thinking harder. From planning better. From having "the perfect strategy." I was wrong. Success doesn’t reward the smartest. It rewards the ones who show up, fail, bleed, learn, and show up again. You

People criticize Bhavish Aggarwal a little too much for "copying" Uber. Bhavish Aggarwal is criticized for copying an startup idea which already existed in the US. I don't think it makes sense to do so, Uber started in 2009, Uber was not a big hit

What business case studies don’t tell you: Reading about a startup hitting ₹1000Cr sounds inspiring. But for a founder with zero revenue, it’s often just noise. Those success stories skip the messy middle—the failures, the doubts, the dead ends nobo

I’m the founder of a software development company that’s delivered 600+ enterprise-grade projects on Liveupx.com. We’ve experimented heavily with AI tools, and here’s my brutally honest take: AI is revolutionary… but it’s NOT a replacement for huma

Why Most Startups Fail (And How You Can Save Yours) Let’s be honest – starting a startup sounds exciting. But here’s a fact that many people don’t talk about: Most startups fail. In fact, around 90 out of 100 don’t make it. But wait – it’s not alw

💡 5 Brutal Truths Every Aspiring Founder Must Swallow 1. Nobody cares about your idea. Execution > everything. ( But i say even idea is worth if pitched to someone who's gonna listen and know the worth ) 2. Your first version will suck. Launch a

How to get into Y Combinator (even if you're broke, unqualified, and barely have a product) Some of the wildest YC entries ever: 1. Faked a launch The AirGarage founders didn’t even have a working product. They made a landing page, got a few peop