Tel: + 818-333-8373
Sheila E Dejean
Address: 153 Oakway Lane Los Angeles, California(CA), 90017
Mail: [email protected]
To give birth to an idea and make a profit quickly – that is the task of any startup. Probably every beginner in this field wanted his or her idea to turn into a successful giant like Hewlett-Packard or McDonalds. These global brands once started as startups. But not everything that is born in the heads of young people and made on their knees in garages is a startup. And if it is born, it does not mean that it will necessarily become a business.
Whether a person is confident in his project and ready to promote it. Often there are situations when the inspiration that comes during the creation of a project quickly fades away. An important question – the product itself, whether someone is ready to buy it. And of course the factor of experience and knowledge is also important.
We try to compensate for the lack of it by partnering with experts or training.
However, if the project does not work out, it is not a problem; it is experience, and it is worth a lot, experts say. Whether or not the project succeeds in the end is not so important for the beginners; the main thing is that it teaches the initiator something new.
You set the tasks yourself, evaluate your efforts and results and find mistakes. Such situations confuse many students at first, when tasks need to be thought up and reasoned about, not just executed. On top of that, aspiring startups are confronted with the reality of the marketplace. For example, when trying to sell your product to someone or when looking for investment for your project. Regardless of the result, it is a useful experience. By trial and error, you gain useful knowledge for yourself.