What’s the most decisive part for every startup? Of course it’s the decision to start backed with intentions to stay persistent with your decision. As they say, the courage to start and willingness to continue brings the success. However it isn’t as easy as it sounds. Start-up decision could be one-time act of braveness and courage but what’s more important is to back your decision. Taking a brave step is not as difficult as it seems, how would the coward of people will commit suicide otherwise? All it takes is to put brakes to all your thoughts, stop thinking, close your eyes and jump! Be it the fire or the water you land in but that’s the ultimate solution for your problems at that specific time. No-one cares for what happens afterwards.
Once I had a chance to meet a suicide survivor, he regretted his decision. After a decent talk with him I realized that even the people who commit suicide start fighting for their lives once they’re caught in the trap. This is, perhaps, what makes suicide more of a coward end than a brave start-up. Hence every bold decision is a suicide where you burn the boats and jump in. Every decision that follows gets more and more important. What remains important is the willingness to continue in moments of despair and backing your decision.









Let’s hope! It’s perhaps the most common and effective expression of optimism. So effective that; even a pessimist hopes, even we hope against the hope. No matter how severe and challenging the situation is, no matter how impossible it looks to get away from the darkness we’re caught into, the spark of hope always lightens in the pitch black darkness and guides our way to galaxies of possibilities. Although those possibilities are more near to what we call impossible but our hope denies the possibility of the impossible and convinces us to believe that “Impossible is only a word”. Even we may still not achieve that “impossible” but hope keeps us up to fight till the very end. The fight to acquire the impossible drives us away from the ruins of our loss and we define the moment as “well, we fought till the end”.

