19th September 2026
If you can turn your insults into an opportunity, you have succeeded
in life.
A founder's feeling for their venture is something nobody else will
ever understand, and that is fine.
Being a founder, some of our decisions may not make any sense to the
world. But we believe it is for the best outcome of the venture, and
we still continue with or without anyone by our side.
The people who support you unconditionally need to be
acknowledged/rewarded in the best possible way. If they feel their
efforts are being noticed, they will never cease that support.
No matter how tough or difficult, what has to be done, has to be
done. No excuses whatsoever.
Keep evolving, adapt to times and technology. There is nothing wrong
with it.
"Freedom of failure" is going to be my key takeaway, and I will get
it printed and keep it visible in my vicinity for a timely reminder.
Apologize whenever you realise a mistake; whether founder or not,
there is no shame in accepting mistakes and being accountable for
the same.
Risks are probabilities; they may work or may not. If you decide to
jump in, consider both consequences.
Family is the cushion you fall on in your tough times; you also be
the cushion when needed.
Friendships are precious.
I watched it for Jim Sarbh, fell in love with Vaibhav Tatwawadi. The
cast is perfect. Namita Dubey manages to sprinkle warmth through her
limited presence. The background score brings the perfect songs into
the limelight at the right time. The songs successfully bring the
charm of the era.
Every entrepreneur MUST watch it. I watched one episode every day
during my dinner time two months ago, and the after-effect still
lingers. I will re-watch it because I am sure there will be a fresh
perspective with intentional focus.
This post is a part of
Blogchatter Half Marathon.
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