What's the most important lesson you've learned from a startup failure?

Don't fall in love with your product and don't forget to ask yourself if the problem is real

Marketing > Product Building

Long term vision and value proposition are not smart phrases from business books, they are essential

The most crucial thing to learn from startup failures is market validation. Before allocating resources, verify your target market, comprehend client needs, and undertake research. Success chances are increased by early guarantee.

Start off with good people around you. Even more important if you're a solo founder

1) Prototypes aren't businesses. 2) Be ruthless with killing zombie startups — 'businesses' that are essentially the walking dead 🧟

If you don't market it, no one will see it.

Failure is experience. We learn a lot thanks to it. Failure is totally fine. Everything go through some fails, so do us people. The best thing you can do with a failure is to embrace it and learn!

Lots of them) You can't predict a lot of things, like an economic crisis, war, or something else. But the main thing is that you should always focus on your customers first and build your product/business considering the changes in the market.

One of the most important lessons I've learned from a startup failure is the importance of listening to your customers. It's easy to get caught up in your own vision and lose sight of what your customers actually want and need.