
Road map

Founder And Influencer Videos/Podcasts
Introspection
Ready for an honest conversation with yourself? This introspection section offers a set of reflective questions designed to help you understand if entrepreneurship is truly the right path for you. From evaluating your risk tolerance to determining if you have the support needed, these questions guide you through every angle of self-reflection, so you can feel more confident about your next steps.
Real insights from successful founders. Watch videos and listen to podcasts featuring entrepreneurs sharing their experiences—wins, challenges, and tips—to help guide your journey.
Articles AND Blogs
In-depth resources for aspiring entrepreneurs. Explore articles and blogs that offer expert perspectives, deep dives into startup strategies, and personal stories to help you make informed decisions.

Journey Begins
INTROSPECTION
1. Is my idea solving a real problem?
Think about this: What is the pain point you're addressing, and how deeply does it affect people's lives? If you’ve had a personal experience with this issue, that’s a great starting point, but dig deeper. How often do people encounter this problem, and what are they currently doing to solve it? If you find that potential users have to work around the issue frequently, or that it impacts their day-to-day activities, you’re on the right track. If no one seems to care, it might be time to rethink.
Are people already searching for a solution? This can be a huge indicator. If people are searching for solutions online or in forums, you’ve got validation that this issue matters. If you need to spend too much time educating people on the problem, it might be too niche or too early for your market.
2. How do I confirm that this problem matters to my target audience?
You can start by talking directly to potential users. Set up interviews, run surveys, or even just have casual conversations. Ask them open-ended questions about how they currently deal with the problem and what an ideal solution would look like. Real-world insights are far more valuable than assumptions.
Observe if there are patterns in feedback. If you start hearing the same frustrations over and over, it’s likely that you’re onto something. This will also help you prioritize features or identify any gaps in the solutions people have already tried.
3. What specific insights can I gather from early user feedback?
Early feedback can be a goldmine. Listen for the unexpected—are there problems users mention that you didn’t anticipate? This could lead to further product development or give you a competitive edge.
Look for emotional cues. When people express frustration or enthusiasm, that’s a sign they care. If people feel strongly, it’s usually a good indication that the problem is real and worth solving.
