foundergraphy

@foundergraphy

Let's Learn From Founder's Journey Collabs - [email protected]
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Several Founders Come up with Superhit Ideas. But, before it actually starts to fly in market, somehow, most of them ends, what they have started. There could be 100s of reasons for that. So, we tried coming up with this video to help you identify those things which you might be doing and those things are hurting you from inside without your knowledge. You might want to avoid doing those mistakes. Tune to the video and find out more. Please write you Concerns in the Comment Section Below. We will answer to your Concerns. . . . . Stay tuned for daily market updates . . . . #FounderGraphy #warikoo #businesskills #nearbuy #dailymarketupdate #startupindia #businessindia #indianentrepreneur #indianstartups #skillindia #digitalindia #entrepreneurs #startups #fortuneindia #digitalmarketingcourse #entrepreneurgoals #entrepreneurship101 #entrepreneurmindset #digitalmarketing #motivationalspeaker
1,019 32
3 years ago
Do You Know who is Guiding you about Fund Raising? @drriteshmalik is an Angel Investor and has invested in over 50 Companies till now. He is the CEO of Innov8 CoWorking. He founded the startup in 2015 and sold to OYO for Rs. 220 crore in 2019. . . . Stay tuned for daily market updates . . . . #FounderGraphy #RiteshMalik #innov8 #investors #investment #fundraising #funding #oyorooms #dailymarketupdate #startupindia #businessindia #entrepreneurindia #indianentrepreneur #newskills #indianstartups #skillindia #digitalindia #billionairemindset #entrepreneurmindset #ratantata #madeinindia #entrepreneurs #startups #digitalmarketingcourse #DigitalUniversity #digitalskills
1,249 8
3 years ago
1,659 1
4 months ago
How did this startup went from 15 lacs to 130 CRORES in profit with ZERO INVESTORS? Back in the day, when people booked flights online, they often searched for discount codes. But there used to be a surprise waiting at checkout – the 'Convenience fee.' Now, in a cost-conscious country like India, people want to save every penny they can. Instead of forcing Indian travelers to pay that fee, EaseMyTrip saw an opportunity. They did something different – they charged ZERO convenience fees and kept things transparent with no hidden costs. Guess what happened? A staggering 86% of their customers came back for more bookings after their first flight. EaseMyTrip stands out as one of those rare consumer startups that bootstrapped their way to an IPO and even joined the unicorn club. They achieved this remarkable feat without seeking external capital and have been consistently profitable for the past 13 years. What's more, EaseMyTrip is the fastest-growing travel company around. From FY16 to FY20, they sprinted forward with a 47% CAGR. And their secret weapon? Word of mouth, thanks to that 'no convenience fees' policy. Now, here's the jaw-dropper – they're the ONLY profitable online travel agency despite being bootstrapped and fee-free. But how did they pull it off? Here are some valuable lessons from EaseMyTrip.com's Prashant Pitti: 1. Tighten your belt: EaseMyTrip mastered the art of keeping expenses lean. They only spend on what truly matters. 2. Fund smart, not fast: VC funding or borrowing money might seem tempting, but true customer help comes from being profitable. Funding your startup with borrowed money can't be the foundation of your business. Follow @foundergraphy for more founder's insights. . . . #foundergraphy #startupindia #learnfromfounder #businessindia #youngentrepreneur #startupstory #entrepreneurindia #indianstudents
1,445 2
5 months ago
The Financial Times and its allies have consistently targeted #Adanigroup with recycled and false allegations. Such old tricks will not tarnish their reputation. Stay connected to @foundergraphy #FounderGraphy #ShortSellingExposed #gautamadani #adanigroup #hindenburgresearch #dailymarketupdate #startupindia #startupnews #youngentrepreneur #entrepreneurindia #businessnews
1,247 0
5 months ago
This is what’s called being a TRUE social entrepreneur! Neelam Jain once used to work at Goldman Sachs. But instead of climbing the corporate ladder, she saw an issue close to her heart. Many in India's transpeople community were struggling, resorting to begging and sex work just to survive. So, Neelam made a bold move. She left her job at Goldman Sachs and started her own venture. Her brainchild, PeriFerry, is all about social inclusion. It's a startup dedicated to helping the LGBTQIA community find stable employment. They offer free training in vital skills like communication, grooming, and basic computer know-how. PeriFerry reaches out to LGBTQIA individuals through various means: referrals, social media, field visits, personal contacts, and their website. And here's the inspiring part: PeriFerry has changed the lives of more than 400 trans people. They're now gainfully employed in both small and large companies, taking on roles in HR, graphic design, accounting, tech support, makeup, hospitality, and even food delivery. Here's the advice Neelam gave for those looking to make a social impact: 1. Self-belief more than social belief Fearlessness is key. Believe in your idea even when others doubt it. 2. Change routes, not destination: Your path might twist and turn, but your destination should remain clear. Keep your ultimate goal in mind, even when you face seemingly insurmountable obstacles. Adapt and innovate, as social change is not a straightforward journey. Follow @FounderGraphy for more. . . . #foundergraphy #startupindia #learnfromfounder #businessindia #youngentrepreneur #startupstory #entrepreneurindia #indianstudents #womenentrepreneurs
1,193 4
6 months ago
He left his high-paying job and built a ₹200 CRORE startup! I often come across people expressing discontent with their current jobs and entertaining the idea of launching their own businesses. So, I decided to have a chat with Founder of @invacthq , @tanaypratap , and delve into his journey of leaving a lucrative job to establish a 200 crore-valued company. During our conversation, I posed two questions: 1. What were some of the major hurdles you encountered in the initial phases of founding Invact after leaving your stable job? His response challenged the common belief that finding a co-founder is the magic solution to startup challenges. Many assume that an MBA needs an engineer, and an engineer needs an MBA to pull off a start-up. However, he emphasized that a co-founder isn't a one-size-fits-all answer to startup issues. You, yourself, hold the key to solving them. 2. What advice would you offer to individuals with stable jobs who aspire to start their own business, based on your own experiences? Tanay's advice was clear: Don't bid farewell to your job until you have genuine confidence that your startup can replace your current income. In the early stages, work on it during weekends, assess how much you enjoy the journey, and decide if it aligns with your long-term aspirations. Rushing this decision is ill-advised; take your time, weigh the options, and choose what suits your unique situation best. Follow @FounderGraphy for more. . . . #foundergraphy #startupindia #learnfromfounder #businessindia #youngentrepreneur #startupstory #entrepreneurindia #indianstudents
502 9
6 months ago
How did this 22 year old started an agency and made 10 crores in the FIRST YEAR? Meet @ayushshukl.a , the brains behind Finnet Media. Finnet Media is one of India's most promising talent management, video production, and influencer marketing agencies, and it's still in its infancy. What's more astonishing is that within just one year, they raked in a staggering INR 10 crores in revenue, marking a phenomenal 200% growth in a mere 10 months. Ayush and his team are working closely with emerging social media influencers like Akshat Srivastava, Jay Kapoor, Sharan Hegde, and more. So, what there’s to learn from Ayush's journey? A lot: 1. Eyes out for opportunities Ayush founded Finnet Media in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic. He saw something that others might have missed – an opportunity deeply rooted in the creator economy. When you’re on a constant lookout for problems to solve, you eventually one the find that’s made for you to solve. 2. Network like there's no tomorrow Ayush didn't shy away from sending cold emails to some of the big shots like Tanmay Bhat. And guess what? He actually got a response. He suggests keeping your emails short, sweet, and relevant to the person. 3. Gratitude beats procrastination Ayush lives by a simple philosophy: When you're genuinely grateful for the opportunities that come your way, it becomes a powerful motivator to beat procrastination. You won't squander valuable chances just because of a lazy mood. Follow @FounderGraphy for more. . . . #foundergraphy #startupindia #learnfromfounder #businessindia #youngentrepreneur #startupstory #entrepreneurindia #indianstudents
635 5
6 months ago
Amongst the ‘top short sellers’ are also two Indian companies – one registered in New Delhi, against whose promoter SEBI had passed an order for misleading investors and stock market manipulation. The other is registered in Mumbai. Stay connected to @foundergraphy #FounderGraphy #ShortSellingExposed #gautamadani #adanigroup #hindenburgresearch #dailymarketupdate #startupindia #startupnews #youngentrepreneur #entrepreneurindia #businessnews
1,358 29
6 months ago
3 lessons from the book ReWork that will change your perspective FOREVER! Since I've focused on self-improvement, I've developed a love for re-reading books. Last night, I started re-reading my favorite book, "ReWork." Whenever I feel like I'm not getting results, this book serves as a reminder to keep my expectations in check and stay on track. Written by Jason Fried and David Heinemeier Hansson, the founders of 37signals, “ReWork" offers valuable insights on how to succeed with less and achieve greatness with smaller teams. As I continue my entrepreneurial journey, here are a few key lessons I've learned from Jason's book that I always keep in mind: 1. Be smart about who you work with: Having zero clients is any day better than having toxic clients. Focus on working with people who empower your energy and challenge you to do better in life. 2. Start small first: Before starting something, we think we need a hundred things before reaching the starting point. Start with what you have. And if you really need what you think in the future, you’ll find a way to get it. But for now, start with what you have. 3. Have low mass: The bigger the cost of change is, the less likely you are to make it. There’s a benefit side to everything when you look hard enough. You can afford to make mistakes and get back up quickly. Embrace the idea of having less. Which point made you think the most? Follow @FounderGraphy for more. . . . #foundergraphy #startupindia #learnfromfounder #businessindia #youngentrepreneur #startupstory #entrepreneurindia #booklovers
0 0
7 months ago
How this DU student built a MULTI-CRORE business with no MONEY! As a student at Ramjas College, Sunny faced the struggle of finding a good PG in Delhi University. Instead of complaining, he took matters into his own hands and founded Yoursell, a service that provided PGs to DU students. But he didn't stop there. Sunny saw what other PGs and hostels lacked and made sure his services addressed those needs. In just over 3 years, Yoursell grew to accommodate over 1000 people, serving a staggering 90,000 meals in a month. Then at 22, he sold Yoursell at a multi-million dollar valuation. But Sunny's entrepreneurial journey didn't end there. He decided to start Crib, a company that helps businesses like Yoursell perform even better. Executing Yoursell was incredibly tough, and when he made his exit—it gave him a new mission. Now through Crib, he tackled the execution problems that often plague hostel and PG businesses. One of the biggest lessons Sunny learned along the way was the importance of having a co-founder. He stressed that having someone to share the journey with is essential, especially during the tough times. Of course, having a co-founder doesn't mean smooth sailing all the time. But when you have a co-founder, conflicts are natural to cross path with. To get them out of the way, accept your own mistakes first. Anyone can be wrong, and there’s nothing wrong in it. But if you’ll never admit it, you’ll always be solving the wrong problem. Acknowledge your mistakes, so that you can move on to the most important step: Solving the problem. Follow @FounderGraphy for more. . . . #foundergraphy #startupindia #learnfromfounder #businessindia #youngentrepreneur #startupstory #entrepreneurindia
0 5
7 months ago