Let’s kick things off by citing the reasons for starting a business. Keep in mind that there isn’t really a right or wrong answer, but there is a pattern for a lot of successful businessmen. A lot of them capitalize on a certain situation and it starts with taking the first step.
That being said, the best reason to start a startup is to solve a problem you’re passionate about. Passion leads to excitement, ownership and the motivation to stick it out when it gets tough. It also makes it more likely that the problem you’re solving is real and big enough.
India has the third-largest ecosystem for startups, yet 80-90% of Indian startups fail within the first 5 years of their inception. Wondering why startups fail? We found some of the key reasons behind the same and ways in which entrepreneurs could challenge these startup failure situations.
Let’s step back and understand the problem. Many startups fail because they don’t have a viable business model or idea. Many fail because they haven’t been able to gain enough traction with customers or are unable to cope with competition. And that seems reasonable.
But some startups even after successfully traversing market challenges still don’t manage to survive. While there is no hard data to support this, the problem seems to be real.