How to bounce back after a startup failure
When things start to go wrong in a startup it’s natural for the entrepreneur to wish the issues away by actively denying them.
When things start to go wrong in a startup it’s natural for the entrepreneur to wish the issues away by actively denying them.
Fear of failure paralyses more would-be entrepreneurs than just about anything else. But success and failure go hand in hand. In fact, perhaps you’re not failing enough.
Tuteable’s original iteration sought to allow users with a specific, time sensitive problem to connect with ‘tutors’ able to help them solve it through the use of video chat and a virtual classroom.
Did you know one of the most important factors in our success, lies in our ability to prepare to fail? What do I mean by that? It‘s really quite simple. Even the most successful ads and sales letters fail the majority of the time. In fact, I can send out a sales letter with a 99% failure rate
When Bleeply first launched and was named one of the Pushstart class startups, I thought the concept was interesting but was not totally sure that it would be something a lot of users would invest in. Now I think all companies should invest in their product and here is why.