Once I was a founder it is hard to get a regular job because a lot of big tech guys think that you would quit soon when you find a new idea and a co-founder.

Not starting with building an audience online years ago. I am working on remedying that now. I just launched a newsletter about lessons from failure: sunsetclub.substack.com

hey there bro! ah, the question of 'regrets'. quite a perspective, isn't it? 🤔 i like to think of it this way: regrets are simply lessons dressed in hindsight. yes, we might look back and wish we’d made different decisions. but each step, each detour, every moment spent seemingly ‘in the wrong place’ led us here, to who we are now. your journey to starting your own startup wasn't just about the moment you officially launched. it was about all the experiences, lessons, failures, and triumphs you had along the way. they've shaped you, made you the founder you are today. instead of thinking of 'not starting earlier' as a regret, consider it a part of your unique path. we tend to glorify the idea of being an early starter, but truth is, there's no universally 'right' time to start. your timeline isn't someone else's. your journey is yours alone, and it's uniquely valuable. take this perspective forward. embrace your unique path, with all its twists and turns. use it to fuel your startup’s growth. and remember, the only 'right' time is the time that’s right for you. keep creating. keep growing. your journey is just beginning. cheers to the adventure ahead! 🚀

Waiting over a year to go from idea to launch. I just launched today. I could have launched as recently as 60 days ago but didn't.

My biggest regret is not building content sooner. For the 3 months leading up to launch we only relied on paid google ads to build our waitlist. Started content only post launch - just 3 reels generated as many signups as our entire $5000 Google Ads waitlist.

Not launching sooner, but we are launching Zapmail tomorrow

A big regret would be getting stuck on those regrets. Spending too much time in the past won't let you move forward. Your past is a series of lessons to help lead you to a future of success. Lessons, not regrets, are great motivators.

Not structuring our org and forecasting cash flow sooner

I guess not learning coding when I was choosing career path?

Not fighting for my dreams because I looked at them as something unrealistic to achieve.

Still doing nothing.

I should have give up and started fresh. instead i kept moving ahead which lead me nowhere

Giving up with my project as soon as I got a few problems

Choosing the safe path as my Plan A

I try to don't think to my regrets for not become sad. Mind Is tricky.

complete my college Degree 😅

Not prioritizing student well-being and mental health from the beginning.

Not going freelance sooner. Now I work for myself and set my own rules.

Tbh, Losing the balance between developing my career and improving myself.

Waiting for something to happen, That would be my biggest regret.