It’s not always the horse or the jockey. by Tom Eisenmann Most start-ups don’t succeed: More than two-thirds of them never deliver a positive return to investors. But why do so many end ...

Opinions vary as to why start-ups fail. One business publication conducted a study, of sorts, which determined that a lack of need for the product was the number one reason. However, in our experience ...

Many startups fail because they move fast without thinking deeply enough. Rapid prototyping, fast funding cycles, and pressure to scale quickly often push founders to prioritise speed over strategy.

Every founder wants national media attention, but most are going about it the wrong way. Here’s why startups get overlooked by the press — and what to focus on instead. When you’re launching a tech ...

After more than 10 years in the European tech scene, first as a founder and now as a scale-up leader, I’ve seen both sides of the startup journey. At Rydoo, we started with a clear vision and a ...

But not all rises up to the top, many are likely to fail due to some certain mistakes and wrong decisions, but more often the challenges that faces this businesses are things we ignore and do nothing ...