b • 2d
I noticed something odd while running startup quizzes for a week This week I ran a simple experiment. Instead of sharing startup news or advice, I posted one short quiz question per day around startups — nothing fancy, no prizes at first. What surprised me: • People engaged more with questions than content • Even quiet members voted when it felt low-effort • Discussions happened after the poll, not before • “I don’t know” options increased participation The biggest learning for me wasn’t about quizzes — it was about how founders prefer to engage. They don’t want to be talked at. They want to think, react, and compare opinions. Feels like early-stage communities fail not because people don’t care — but because we ask too much attention upfront. Still learning, but this changed how I think about launching, feedback, and engagement. Curious — have you seen similar patterns when trying to get early users to participate?
Live the life you wa... • 1m
🧩 Day 4 — Learning From Silence, Patterns, and Pressure Today wasn’t about rejection — it was about patterns. After hundreds of messages and follow-ups, I’ve started to see how early-stage founders think before committing. When you build something
See MoreLearning and practic... • 8m
Stop Posting Randomly! Do This First 🚨 For 3 months, I kept telling myself, “I’ll start posting tomorrow.” Then tomorrow became next week… next month… and before I knew it, I was stuck in a loop of overthinking and procrastination. Why? Becaus
See MoreTake Risk And Build ... • 3m
Most people don’t fail because their idea is bad. They fail because they quit too early. Do you agree — or is this just startup fairy-tale talk?” “I’m convinced that about half of what separates the successful entrepreneurs from the non-successful
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