Early in business, one tough lesson hits every founder — sometimes you have to “kill” a client relat
A founder describes firing a relative as a client early in business, a painful but necessary lesson. Speaker B, who has a Jain background, later made a strategic choice to stop working primarily with Baniya clients for their own sanity, and discusses Jito, a large networking app used by Jain professionals.
More from Avi
The strongest mindset doesn't begin with meditation. It begins at home. Before you conquer the wor
The strongest mindset doesn't begin with meditation. It begins at home. Before you conquer the wor
Your mindset isn't something you fix once. It's something you train every single day. Just like yo
Don't build a company just because your friends are. Build one because you're ready. A startup is
Everyone dreams of becoming the boss. Very few understand what that really means. The moment you b
Most entrepreneurs say, "I don't have time for coaching." The truth? You don't make time for what
Over hiring doesn't always solve problems. Sometimes, it creates them. Having a small buffer in you
"The highest-paid" isn't the goal. The highest-value is. People often ask why premium mentorship co
The founder will always be a bottleneck... at some stage. The goal isn't to pretend you're never th
People ask me how I stay consistent with my morning routine while traveling across countries and tim
People ask me how I stay consistent with my morning routine while traveling across countries and tim