Why You Should Not Startup In Your 20s | Startup Founder Reality

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– Full Disclosure: https://www.instagram.com/fulldisclosure.ig/
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Timestamps:
Intro: 00:00 – 3:20
Chapter 1: The Dream: 3:25 – 8:07
Chapter 2: The Demands: 8:07 – 13:35
Chapter 3: The Decision & Loveena’s Story: 13:35 – 21:05

Is starting your own business in your 20s really worth it?
From the biggest founders in the world, to the most popular celebs and influencers, everyone on the internet is telling you to drop everything and startup. But is it the best choice in your 20s?
Is the “Founder” tag worth the blood, sweat and tears that one has to go through to run a business?

In this video, we talk with a young employee who wants to start his own company. I share the real story of what it’s like to run a startup in your 20s. Using my own experiences and stories from other founders, I explain the challenges of a startup life – how important luck and connections can be, and how stressful it is to be a founder.

I also discuss why it might be better to spend your 20s getting ready to start a company later, instead of jumping in right away. We look at what young people can do to set themselves up for success. Whether you want to start a business or just want to know more about startups — this video gives you an honest look at what it really takes to build a company from scratch.

Don’t forget to like, comment and subscribe for more in-depth content on careers and entrepreneurship. See you in the next video 🙂

Date: October 12, 2024

25 thoughts on “Why You Should Not Startup In Your 20s | Startup Founder Reality

  1. Seeing dreams. Make you unique. I do think people in comment section are overly supporting the argument made by the content creator.

    She is indeed a Businesses woman who has good business and analytical skills. But projecting a plain perspective is not really good. India is anyhow a job-seeker economy.

    I ain't saying that she is not right. I am just saying that people should take risk. But calculated. And comeback if you want to quit. Then quit.

    What I understand is we really don’t share good discussions about building business or market behaviour. Instead we just project our rigid biases on others.

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