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Jeff Bezos literally dropped the best advice on how to build a trillion dollar company

If you’re chasing entrepreneurship, don’t settle for frameworks and case studies. Wait for the obsession. When it hits, you’ll know—it’s the only fuel that gets you through the chaos and the late-night struggles. Let’s stop confusing management with

Startups need common sense, not pitch decks – Tired of MBA startup romanticism. MBA programs paint a glamorous picture with polished presentations and frameworks. But real startups? They’re messy, unpredictable, and full of tough decisions no textbo

Lately I’ve been reading Zero to One by Peter Thiel, and one idea completely grabbed me. Thiel explains that the future is built in two ways: 1. Globalization: taking what works somewhere and scaling it everywhere. 2. Technology/Innovation: creating

🧠 Thought of the Day You don’t have to build the biggest company. Just build the one that feels true to you.

You don’t build a business to be comfortable, you build it to be unstoppable.

Algorithms don’t care about intentions. Servers don’t respect plans. The only thing that matters? What you actually build, ship, and scale.

This is Jeff Bezos’s favorite book. He’s been rereading it for 25 years straight, and it inspired his most famous decision-making model. Here are the 7 lessons from "The Remains of the Day" that helped him build his Amazon empire: In 1987, Jeff Be

You don’t rise to the level of motivation. You fall to the level of your habits. So build strong ones.