Fast ≠ Far: When Speed Shrinks Your Field of Vision
Build Fast / Fail Fast is sustainable until what it costs outweighs what it teaches. Products reboot quickly. Companies don’t.
Build Fast / Fail Fast is sustainable until what it costs outweighs what it teaches. Products reboot quickly. Companies don’t.
We often think our “best self”means being at our peak: poised, prepared, and perfect. But our best self isn’t appearance. It’s alignment.
Bootstrapping is a mindset. A survival strategy. And it starts out useful. The same mindset can later you hold back.
Our breath is an internal anchor within our reach; it’s seldom optimized. It can serve us well if we learn to use its full power.
The DIY mindset and approach can launch startups, but founders need to build solid infrastructure for a seaworthy venture.
We often speak of self-worth as if it were one thing. Yet it lives in two realms: inner and outer. Our worth is the quiet force behind every choice we make.
Seamanship is how founders steer with confidence. Start with an integrated mindset and approach. Build on a sound hull, not patchwork.
Being an Unseen Anchor does not always lead to depletion. Sometimes, it becomes a source of steadiness. Your anchor is strongest when it also supports you.
Our worth is not earned—it’s embedded in our being. It’s not something to earn or prove. Define your worth or others will do it for you.
The hardest part of scaling a startup isn’t strategy or capital. It’s founder stamina and well-being — often overlooked by investors and the founders themselves.