Never Give Upย โขย 3m
From $12B to $35M: The Fall of MySpace Once the worldโs #1 social network, MySpace had it all millions of users, pop culture dominance and a $12 billion valuation. But within a few years, it crumbled. Why? *Cluttered user experience *Too focused on ads, not users *Lack of innovation while Facebook kept evolving *Weak privacy and safety controls By 2011, MySpace was sold for just $35 million. The lesson? No matter how big your brand is, ignoring users, innovation and trust can take you from the top to the bottom fast. Which giant of today do you think could be the next MySpace?
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Medialย โขย 11m
Before Facebook, MySpace ruled the internet. โ 300 Million users. โ A $12B valuation. It was the king of social media. But by 2010, it was a relic of the past. What really happened? Here's the untold story behind the fall of MySpace. In 2003, Tom
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โจ Exploring Finance ...ย โขย 2m
๐ Ram Chandra Agarwal โ A Journey of Resilience & Innovation โข 2001: Founded Vishal Mega Mart ๐ โข 2008โ2009: Faced major financial challenges ๐ธ โข 2011: Sold Vishal Mega Mart to TPG Capital & Shriram Group ๐ค โข 2011: Launched V2 Retail Ltd ๐

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A North Star metric is a KPI that helps you understand if your business is meeting the expectations of your customers and team. For something to be a North Star metric, it should: ๐นbe One single metric ๐นcontribute to generating income for your bu
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Insight guruย โขย 4m
It looks like, the game of burning VC money to make an enterprise big by including more users ignoring the profitability is over. The sad thing is many enthusiastic founders still think, they can bring this era back.. BUSINESS MEANS PROFITS , BUSINES
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The Power of POP Marketing: Why It Matters for Your Brand ๐๏ธ In a world where shoppers are surrounded by thousands of brands, POP (Point-of-Purchase) Marketing makes the difference between being noticed and being ignored. Discover how brands like M
See MoreBuilding WelBe| Entr...ย โขย 9m
Would You Delete 80% of Your Users to Build a Billion-Dollar Business? In 2011, PayPal had a problemโtoo many users, but not enough profitable ones. Their solution? They banned accounts that cost more in support than they generated in revenue. The r
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