Tatiana Kukova, PhD

You may also check GeeksforGeeks (a computer science portal for geeks).

I would recommend the following: CoFoundersLab, Founder Groups at Startups.com, https://www.joinef.com (if you need to find a co-founder), https://yec.co (this is Young Entrepreneur Council), and 7CTOs.

Google is responsible for what you can and can't see in their search engine, and they are constantly changing that. If you use SEO, it may take you 3 to 6 months to discover the changes in Google, Bing, DuckDuckGo, etc. Basically, everybody is trying to do the same thing: to see the right results in search engines as soon as they start typing. However, you can't just "break" into their...

I would recommend this article: https://medium.com/swlh/how-to-take-notes-4575193db335

You may also need a co-founder to complement your skillset. For example, you may be a non-technical/business savvy person, and your co-founder may be a technical person. Furthermore, you can bounce ideas off each other and address tough challenges. I totally agree about moral support, especially when you start a venture and don't know what to do next. Some entrepreneurs point out that being a...

https://teamtreehouse.com (founded by Ryan Carson). You can also listen to #100 Days Of Code Motivation Podcast by Treehouse. If interested, Kevin Rose interviewed Ryan Carson in 2011 about Treehouse (a wonderful interview). https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TEjTRz6ayTs

Hi Vijay! The thinking you are talking about I would call 'cognition' or 'cognitive thinking.' Interestingly, there is something else in the head of a start-up entrepreneur, which I call 'personal thought' or 'thinking about yourself.' What you think about yourself affects your entrepreneurial actions. The simple or the complex versions of the bull, in your example, do not contain personal...

Hiring; working closely with mentors, coaches, advisors, and early employees; networking; acquiring customers; raising capital; staying informed about the market and the existing competitors; thinking about the company's mission, vision, and values to create a positive culture within the company. If interested, you may also refer to Fred Wilson's post on "What a CEO Does" at...

I think it will have an impact in relation to advertising. We all know Twitter ads and Facebook ads, but can you advertise on Clubhouse? Can you use audio for advertising your product? Is it paid?

I agree with the point you are making. From my perspective, it depends on your identity (a set of meanings that represents an individual in a particular role). In other words, some people may be inhibited by the presence of to-do lists or over-scheduling or by how their superiors/bosses/middle-management/the leadership team evaluate their performance. Others, however, may thrive in such a...

Startups Weekly by TechCrunch

I would also add Exponential View by Azeem Azhar, Both Sides of the Table, Greg's 1-minute Wednesday by Greg McKeown, and CBInsights.

The Plug, The Term Sheet, Benedict's Newsletter, and Paul Graham's essays.

Indie Hackers

It is quite tricky to engage journalists to cover your story. First of all, chose suitable outlets for your fitness-focused product. "How," you may ask. Search for articles that cover fitness apps. Secondly, meet-ups can help as many founders get access to journalists through their network. Thirdly, journalists love referrals, and many will only communicate with start-ups they know and their...

Thank you for the blog post. It is beautiful! Moreover, I love qualitative data with deep insights.

The complexity of the projects in which you are involved plays a major part. Furthermore, those who pursue a PhD in Computer Engineering will stand out in the future more and more because of the development of AI, which is science rather than software.

Kevin Rose

This is an interesting story. What is even more intriguing is how your friend sees success. I call it the 'entrepreneur's identity standard of success'. What is 'success' to her personally? Everything else that she does comes from it. The meanings that she gives to herself guides her entrepreneurial actions (i.e. the decision to discontinuing her startup). If you want to know more about this,...

'Straight Talk for Startups' by Komisar and Reigersman; 'The Hard Thing About Hard Things' by Ben Horowitz; 'The Entrepreneur’s Identity Standard' by Tatiana Kukova, PhD; 'It Doesn’t Have to Be Crazy at Work' by Fried and Hansson; 'Startups and the Tech Revolution: The Essential Guide' by James McCann; 'It's About Damn Time' by Arlan Hamilton; 'Accelerated Startup' by Vitaly Golomb; 'Bad...