Focus on Quality than Quantity.

 Focus on Quality than Quantity.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

100 Startup Ideas That Changed the World

  100 Startup Ideas That Changed the World Communication & Social Social networking (Facebook) Microblogging (Twitter/X) Messaging apps (WhatsApp) Video calling (Zoom) Professional networking (LinkedIn) User-generated video sharing (YouTube) Short-form video content (TikTok) Collaborative communication (Slack) Blogging platforms (WordPress) Web search (Google) Commerce & Payments Online marketplace (Amazon) Online auctions (eBay) Ride-sharing (Uber) Home-sharing (Airbnb) Online payments (PayPal) Digital wallets (Apple Pay / Google Pay) Buy-now-pay-later (Klarna / Afterpay) Neo-banking (Revolut / N26) Food delivery platforms (DoorDash) Subscription commerce (Dollar Shave Club) Transportation & Mobility Electric cars (Tesla) Navigation & maps (Waze) Shared scooters & bikes (Lime/Bird) Autonomous driving (Waymo) Online travel booking (Booking.com) Last-mile delivery robotics Dro...
Read more

One smart genius move that made Bill gates a Billionaire.

  🔥 Great question — and while Bill Gates made many smart moves , there's one genius decision that truly changed everything and put him on the path to becoming a billionaire: 💡 The Genius Move: Licensing MS-DOS to IBM Without Giving Up Ownership 📜 The Story in a Nutshell: In 1980, IBM was building its first personal computer. They needed an operating system (OS). IBM approached Microsoft (a small company then) — but Microsoft didn’t even have an OS at the time! So what did Gates do? 🧠 Bill Gates’ Genius Play: He didn’t sell the OS — he licensed it. 👉 This meant Microsoft kept the rights to it and could license it to others later too. He got the OS (QDOS) from another company (Seattle Computer Products), tweaked it, and called it MS-DOS . He delivered MS-DOS to IBM, who bundled it with their PCs. As IBM PCs exploded in popularity, MS-DOS became the default OS — and Microsoft got paid every time. 💰 The Impact: Microsoft wasn’t just tied to IBM ...
Read more