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In our early years, when we fail to succeed in growing our Startup, it’s okay. We can always start again. When we’re already in our mid-40s and 50s (or older), screwing up comes at a high price, and a restart may no longer be possible.

Or, how to cash out without killing your startup in the cradle

You want to write a great business plan that investors will love, but you have no idea how. Luckily, the experts at Bizplan have given us some great tips! Check out this in-depth, point-by-point breakdown of how to write an awesome business plan.

What is the likelihood of Founders taking money off the table? In reality, the possibility is close to zero for most Founders.

We break down the pros and cons of crowdfunding in order to help you decide if the crowdfunding approach to raising seed capital a right for your business.

What is a startup? Let these startup founders clear it up once and for all.

Early on, Founders tend to believe that choosing an investor is an option. It's possible, but unless we're in the top 5 percent of those that have been on this route more than once, we don't get the luxury of choice here.

We always worry about what other people might think of us when we fail. But the truth is, no one will remember. So, dust it off and start creating a new narrative!

Successful Startups did not succeed because they fear failure. Success comes when the Founder keeps taking swings and managing failure as they come because they’re focused on getting a hit!

What is a founders agreement — and do you need one? (Spoiler alert: You do.) Here's everything you need to know.