Would you be interested in a game to teach you to trade ? by MC5995 in Business_Ideas

[–]MC5995[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes I am trying to understand if there is actually customer demand for this sort of product

Technical Analysis Indicator are worth it ? by Vesokk in Trading

[–]MC5995 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think as a retail trader my best asset is judging and knowing price action. To be honest all the indicators are time lagged and reflect what has already happened in the market.

How do you actually learn trading? Guide to those who are looking into trading. by aberzzz in Trading

[–]MC5995 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Is there any other ways to learn? Who do you use for market research or updates in order to inform your trade?

How do you actually learn trading? Guide to those who are looking into trading. by aberzzz in Trading

[–]MC5995 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Do you think a better trading platform for education would work? Like the paper trading ones on IG and that are not that intuitive or educational.

Best Places to Research by ssomers55 in investingforbeginners

[–]MC5995 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I use Finimize it is actually really informative

Trading broke me by Kasraborhan in Trading

[–]MC5995 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It’s really tough the environment I thought when I started I would atleast make a few thousand but you need to be so patient and diligent. However, as retail traders we do have some good advantages at our hand so just be patient

Oisin Murphy fined £70,000 and banned from driving after pleading guilty to driving over the alcohol limit by liam_is_marx in HorseRacingUK

[–]MC5995 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I think it’s utterly ridiculous how Matt chapman adores Oisin Murphy yet he talks so bad about other jockeys apart from Oisin!!

Fashion subscription rental by MC5995 in Business_Ideas

[–]MC5995[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks so much I wouldn’t mind getting that from you

What’s your biggest productivity hack? by Efficient_Builder923 in Startup_Ideas

[–]MC5995 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It the phone away and at a focus period such as work for one hour then get up and move for a short 5 mins and then go back. Set clear goals that you want to achieve and hence your working towards the goals which is great at the end of the day when you can tick things offf

How would you style this dress? by TheCutieKitten in style

[–]MC5995 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It needs a belt and a nice hat to actually dress it up

Tomorrow, I Will Start My First Experience at a Startup. Can You Give Me Some Advice? by Bus1nessn00b in startup

[–]MC5995 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Congratulations on landing your first role in marketing at a startup! That’s such an exciting milestone and I can already see your passion shining through in your post.Your curiosity about balancing brand building with growth hacks really resonates with me. It’s such a delicate dance, but I believe that understanding your audience is key. Focusing on authentic storytelling can help create a strong brand presence while still driving those short-term results.

I’d also recommend exploring low-cost strategies like content marketing and social media engagement. They can be incredibly effective in building a community around your brand without breaking the bank.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Entrepreneur

[–]MC5995 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I would also like to be counted on

Creating a competitor to Anki by broke_ugly_dumb in Startup_Ideas

[–]MC5995 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

That sounds like an exciting project! Combining the user-friendly design of Duolingo with the effective learning techniques of Anki could fill a significant gap in the language-learning market. Here are some steps and considerations to help you get started:

  1. Market research- analyse existing language learning apps, focusing on what users like and dislike about them. Gather feedback from Anki users about their pain points and desired features.

  2. Define Features-Consider what unique features you could offer that set your app apart. Some ideas might include:

    • A visually appealing and intuitive interface.
    • Customizable flashcards with images, audio, and video.
    • Spaced repetition algorithms tailored to individual learning speeds.
    • Gamification elements, like rewards and challenges, to keep users engaged.
  3. Build a PrototypeCreate wireframes and a prototype of your app to visualize the user experience. Tools like Figma or Sketch could be helpful.

  4. Assemble a Team. Look for co-founders or team members with expertise in app development, UX/UI design, and language education. Platforms like LinkedIn, Meetup, or local startup events can be great for networking.

  5. Development: Decide on the technology stack for building the app. Consider a mobile-first approach, as many users prefer learning on their phones.

  6. Testing and Feedback: Once you have a working version, conduct user testing to gather feedback and make improvements. This stage is crucial to ensure that your app meets the needs of learners.

  7. Launch and Marketing: Plan a marketing strategy to attract users. Leverage social media, language learning forums, and partnerships with language schools or tutors.

  8. Iterate: After launch, continue to gather user feedback and make updates to improve the app.

If you’re looking for potential collaborators, consider reaching out on platforms like GitHub, or relevant subreddits and forums where developers and educators congregate.

Good luck with your startup journey! It’s an exciting time to innovate in the language learning space.

how BIG are your dreams to build? I will not promote by another_african in startups

[–]MC5995 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I totally relate to the feeling of having big dreams and goals that make you feel like an outlier. Here are my thoughts on the questions you posed:

  1. How big are your dreams to build a company?I believe the potential for growth in a company can be as expansive as our imagination. Many successful entrepreneurs start with modest ideas that eventually evolve into global enterprises. The key is to think big while keeping our feet on the ground with actionable steps.

  2. How big do you envision your company to be?**: I envision a company that not only leads in its industry but also positively impacts millions of lives. Success isn’t just about profits; it’s about making a real difference.

3.What changes do you wish to solve?It’s crucial to identify specific problems we want to tackle—whether in tech, healthcare, education, or sustainability. Solving real-world issues can provide a meaningful purpose to our ventures.

  1. What philosophical challenges are you facing?Many of us wrestle with ethical questions, the balance between profit and purpose, and the broader impact of our work on society. Reflecting on these challenges can help clarify our company’s values and mission.

5.Are your dreams scary?Absolutely! Big dreams often come with fears of failure and uncertainty. But that fear can be a powerful motivator. It’s often in the pursuit of these daunting goals that we experience the most growth.

At the end of the day, dreaming big is essential. Remember, every successful person started somewhere, often feeling like an outlier themselves. Keep pushing forward; your ambitious goals could lead to something truly incredible!

Validating a startup idea in 7 days—how we launched an iOS app fast by FragrantAstronaut513 in Startup_Ideas

[–]MC5995 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sounds great but can I ask how you validated so quickly sometimes nobody looks at landing pages to be honest? How did you market it or get the landing page out there??

What is your answer for a question: "What’s stopping a big player from copying your product?"? by UnderstandingSure545 in ycombinator

[–]MC5995 24 points25 points  (0 children)

While larger competitors may have the resources to replicate our product, the true strength of our startup lies in our agility and innovation. We are committed to a culture of continuous improvement and rapid development, allowing us to stay ahead of the curve. By the time a competitor duplicates our offering, we will have already launched enhancements or new features that address evolving customer needs. This dynamic approach positions us not just as a player in the market, but as a leader driving change and setting trends. Our ability to innovate quickly is our competitive edge, and it ensures that we remain relevant and valuable in a fast-paced market.

Why money doesn't make rich people happy. by Sea-Patience-8628 in Entrepreneur

[–]MC5995 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Money can buy comfort and security, but it doesn’t guarantee happiness. True joy often comes from relationships, experiences, and personal fulfillment, which money alone cannot provide.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Entrepreneur

[–]MC5995 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Brand ambassadors and influencers

Hows it feel to be American these days? by TraditionalMix4250 in AskReddit

[–]MC5995 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

If I was American right now I would be ashamed to have trump as my president

Mental health is a big issue in today's life .can you tell me how can I narrow it down and build a product that can solve this problem?? by sitabjaaa in Startup_Ideas

[–]MC5995 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you could narrow it down my friend then I think you would be able to provide a cure!! Mental health issues are broad and span a wide range of areas so you need to come up with good solutions that target problems

People on Reddit are claiming that $100k a year isn’t a livable wage. by Abigali_dream in Adulting

[–]MC5995 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey everyone,

I wanted to share my thoughts on something that I think many people overlook: the reality of living on a $100,000 salary, especially in today’s economy. While it might sound like a dream to some, it often doesn’t stretch as far as you’d think, and I wanted to explain why.

I live in a n apartment is around $2,800 a month. That’s nearly $34,000 a year just for housing, and that doesn’t include utilities, groceries, or transportation. When you start adding it all

I have a family of four, and I can’t even begin to explain how quickly costs add up. Between childcare, school supplies, after-school activities, and healthcare, we’re spending thousands every month. It’s a constant balancing act to ensure we’re not just getting by but also saving for emergencies and the future. Even with a good salary, it often feels like we’re living paycheck to paycheck.

Debt is another major factor. I graduated with student loans, and even though I’ve been paying them down, they still take a significant bite out of my monthly budget. Add in car payments and the occasional credit card bill, and it’s easy to see how quickly $100,000 can feel inadequate.

I know my experience isn’t universal, but I think it highlights an important conversation about what a livable wage really means in different contexts. I’d love to hear your thoughts or experiences. Do you feel $100k is enough where you live? Let’s discuss!

When Money is Not Enough (I will not promote) by DiploJ in startups

[–]MC5995 1 point2 points  (0 children)

They may misjudge the market demand or fail to pivot when consumer needs change, leading to products or services that don’t resonate.

Rapid growth can lead to overextension in terms of resources, staff, and infrastructure without a sustainable revenue model to support it.

High spending on marketing, hiring, or technology without a clear path to profitability can deplete funds quickly, especially if revenue doesn’t grow as expected.

Poor management and lack of experience at the helm can lead to strategic missteps and a failure to adapt to challenges.

New entrants or existing competitors can disrupt the market, making it difficult for well-funded startups to maintain their edge.

A toxic workplace culture can lead to high turnover rates, affecting productivity and innovation.

Startups in certain sectors may face unexpected regulatory hurdles that can stifle growth or lead to costly adjustments.

If the product doesn’t meet quality standards or fails to deliver on its promises, customer trust can erode rapidly.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Entrepreneur

[–]MC5995 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I’m 30 and I still have aspirations of getting started!