A startup is just a group of people saying ‘what if’ until one of those ‘what ifs’ works.

If your money doesn’t work when you sleep, you will work forever. What do you think about that?

Today I learned: selling isn’t about pushing. I simply explained how we solved our own pain point. The prospect said: ‘That’s exactly what we need.’ Sometimes, your story IS the sales deck.

Money shows what you earn. Cash flow shows if you survive. Big difference.

Pre-launch reality: Our devs are fighting bugs. I’m fighting Google Docs formatting. Guess which one takes longer:)

Startups don’t die in one big crash. They die from many small problems that nobody fixed.

Some days building a startup feels like progress. Other days it feels like… me refreshing Trello boards pretending that’s work.

If you cannot explain your investment in one sentence… it’s not investing. It’s gambling.

You don’t fail when you launch a bad MVP. You fail when you wait too long to launch it. Agree or disagree?

A nice pitch deck cannot fix a bad business. Customers matter more than pretty slides.

Founders love to talk about vision. Investors love to talk about traction. Customers? They just want their problem solved. Who should a startup listen to first?

Hiring your first team member: Do you go for raw talent with zero experience… or proven experience that costs x3 more?

Today I learned more in 20 minutes talking to a user than in a whole week of brainstorming. Feedback > ideas.

Wealth isn’t built by earning more. It’s built by owning more. Stocks. Equity. Real estate. What’s your favorite wealth lever?

Our team is small, so we measure wins differently. This week: fewer bugs, more laughter on calls. Small steps, right direction.

Every startup has “that first decision” you’d make differently today. What was yours?

There’s no I in team. Remember.

How do you know it’s the right time to launch a paid plan? When users ask for it… or when the team needs revenue?

Today we tested a new outreach email. 5 replies out of 20 sends. Not amazing, but better than yesterday. Small progress counts.

Every founder eventually faces this question: build slow & safe, or fast & risky? Which path would YOU choose?