Author name: Dr. Anu Khanchandani

Ever wondered how Steve Jobs transformed Apple into a powerhouse with a mentor’s help – and how you can do the same for your startup?

Starting a new business is an exciting journey, filled with potential and opportunities. However, it can also be a daunting task, fraught with challenges and uncertainties. This is where mentorship comes into play. A mentor can be the guiding light, providing invaluable advice, support, and insights that can make the difference between success and failure.

With the growing economy, and shift in modern lifestyle; jobs aren’t capable of meeting the financial needs of a person, nor are they fulfilling the personal passion.

Job is a safe play. You get regular income, a hike, a refreshment bonus, an already built team, a decision task, the office, and all you have to do is complete your task and go back home and spend time with your family.

Collecting funds for your startup is one of the foremost requirements in building a successful startup. There are several ways to collect funds for your startup, such as investors, angel investors, venture capitalists, government schemes, crowdfunding, etc. However, what suits best for your business is something that depends on your current situation, your business idea, your status, and past ventures.

In the world of startups, the most repeated question arises after funding is, do we need a co-founder or not? If yes, then how to find one?

Every organization has its own working conditions and methodologies that they created within and followed by everyone. It is an intrinsic part of building an organization and making it stand out from others. Therefore, it is up to you how you want to shape your startup and sustain it for the long run.

There’s been a great craze among youngsters after the COVID-19 pandemic. Because of the hardships, middle and lower-class families have faced, students and those without any job, started putting themselves in different shoes to know which fits them better!

To ask questions is seeking the answers or the solutions. When starting a startup, founders have tons of questions along their startup journey to which they struggle to find answers.

It is mandatory to register a company under the Companies Act, 2013 in order to start it.