Rakshith Krishna

@Anishaa_writes The HR department of relationships is going to have a field day with this one 😂

If by any chance your woman has ever called you Daddy, then you too deserve a Happy Father’s Day gift. It’s your day today as well 😂

@zuess05 the freedom arrives first, the mrr usually takes the scenic route.

I used to actually hate Mondays. Closing my projects at 8:55 AM just to go sit in 8 hours of meetings all day. Now I literally don’t even know what day it is. Every single day feels like a Sunday. Wake up. No standups. Build. Market. Make content. Post content. Living the absolute dream right now. 🔥 Now if only the MRR would catch up to the delusion 💀

@LewisHamilton Sometimes all it takes is one win to remind yourself what you're capable of.

REMEMBER WHO YOU ARE

A lot of products don't fail because they're bad. They fail because nobody knows they exist. Founders spend weeks building. Then tell themselves: 'I'll start marketing once the product is ready.' But ready keeps moving. One more feature. One more redesign. One more improvement. Six months later, the product is better. The audience is still zero. The best time to talk about what you're building is when it's unfinished. Share the prototype. Share the progress. Share the mistakes. Because marketing isn't something you do after building. It's something you do while building. The founders who win aren't always the best builders. They're the ones who never let the internet forget they exist.

@DattaSanghvi starting over after 35 years takes a lot of courage most people never test themselves with. Respect.

I left a 35-year career to start over. No roadmap. No guarantee. Just the quiet conviction that this was right. I still don't know how it ends. But I show up every day anyway. I call it faith.

@AditiRajasthan at some point, betting on yourself starts looking less risky than waiting around for permission.

The job market is so bad that you can only pursue your dreams now

@firstladyships sometimes healing starts when you stop mistaking chaos for excitement.

Some people push away good people not because they’re bad, but because peace feels unfamiliar. When you’re used to chaos, calm can feel boring. So you end up chasing what hurts instead of what heals.

@Lilly7862 looking back, most setbacks makes a lot of sense once u realize what they were trying to teach u.

Every setback contains hidden lessons. It’s easy to feel frustrated, but the real question is what you do next. Those who adjust without losing momentum turn mistakes into stepping stones.

@Hazel52389 the decisions that change your life rarely feel excited in the moment, they just feel uncomfortable.

The hardest choices usually don’t come with applause. They come with silence, doubt, and the temptation to quit. But leaning into them is what separates action from intention. Courage is measured in these quiet moments.

@Olivia0945 most people overestimate the importance of timing and underestimate the importance of starting

Many people wait for the perfect moment. The perfect moment rarely arrives. Start with what you have today. Progress begins when excuses end. The first step changes everything.

One thing I’ve noticed while building: People see a product launch and assume it was built in a week. They see a feature demo and assume progress is moving fast. What they don’t see: The bugs. The rewrites. The features that got deleted. The nights spent fixing something that users will never notice. Most of the work happens where nobody is watching. That’s why building in public can feel strange. You share a 30 second demo. But that demo might represent 30 hours of work. The internet rewards visible moments. Businesses are built in invisible ones. Keep building anyway. The invisible work compounds.

@alinalately the tough moments shows u who really cares.

Value those who stand by you in the storm. On sunny days, everyone wants a spot on the beach.

@Audrey7866 discipline is what keeps things moving when excitement is wears off.

People love motivation until discipline becomes necessary. Results usually appear after the excitement disappears and consistency still remains.

@cinamarina its the one thing u can never earn back once gone.

What’s the most valuable thing in life? TIME.

@MudrikaKavdia like this is how most opportunities start than anything else.

@mskoriwilson showing up again is a bigger win than people would realize.

"You're not a failure for struggling. You're a hero for continuing to show up."

@KhyatiMudgal thats the best feeling in learning when separate topics converge to form bigger picture

Day 18/30: ORMs, Prisma, and a lot of things connecting today learned what ORMs are, why we use them over raw SQL, how Prisma works - schema, syntax, relations, migrations, all of it also covered ORMs briefly during system design but actually using one made it click properly (not comfortable w it yet but so excited to actually implement the learning in the projects) started switching my znift clone's database from MongoDB to PostgreSQL since that is what m learning now everything from this month databases, system design, backend is finally connecting into one picture, still a lot more left to learn 🫡

@zuess05 none, I'd abandon it when I've lost confidence that the problem is worth solving , not just because growth is slow.

When should a founder completely abandon a product? • after 1 month of zero sales • when building it stops being fun • when you completely lose interest • after launching on Product Hunt to total silence

@Olivia0945 one of the easiest way to judge character is by how someone treats people who can't do anything for them

Treat people with respect, regardless of their status. Kindness and respect reveal true character. Everyone is fighting battles you cannot see. Choose compassion over judgment. Respect costs nothing but means everything.

@aayushirathi_ sometimes what seems like a setback only makes sense when u c what came after it.

Maybe you didn’t get what you wanted, because you deserved more!