Ingressive Capital

Aman is absolutely right! We can tell you for a fact that most investors are not impressed by flashy pitch decks. What truly matters is the depth of your knowledge and expertise. We want to see your team, your vision, your abilities, and your track record. If you’re confident in your ability to deliver, visit ingressivecapital.com to pitch to us. video: @startupsceneme

At Ingressive Capital, we understand the critical role that adequate funding plays in turning innovative ideas into successful businesses. Our mission is to support ambitious startups by providing the financial backing they need to scale and thrive. With us, you're not just securing capital; you're gaining a partner committed to your long-term success. Ready to take your startup to the next level? Explore how we can help you overcome funding challenges and achieve your goals. Visit www.ingressivecapital.com to learn more.

The early bird gets the fattest worm. Investing in yourself at the start of your career creates a powerful compound effect. By working hard, learning continuously, and expanding your network early on, you set the stage for long-term success and benefits. There is no better time to invest in yourself than now. The earlier you start, the more you’ll reap later on.

Understanding the different stages of startup funding is key to planning your growth strategy. Whether you’re just starting out or ready to scale, understanding each round is key to your success. Let's break down the 5 types of funding and how they can help your business thrive.

One of our portco founders Sameh Saleh spoke a little on how luck is an underrated force in the journey of success. What do you think? There’s more. Watch the full video here- https://lnkd.in/dP5gPb5r

As a founder, your 20s are the perfect time to take risks, challenge yourself, and push beyond your limits. This is the foundation-building phase of your entire career. Here are 7 essential pieces of advice you should embrace.

Equity can be a game-changer in the startup landscape. Whether you’re a founder, employee, or investor, understanding equity is crucial. Swipe through this carousel to learn the ins and outs of ownership, stock options and what it means for your startup journey

“I've never had a company succeed where the CEO was loved by both parents," said one of my investors to me recently. As a seasoned investor who has run many funds, the sample size he’s talking about is large enough to provide such insights. But even beyond these numbers, there are lots of compelling statistics that show a high correlation between going through hardship in one’s earlier years and having higher outcomes later in life. Research shows 35% of CEOs in the US and 20% of CEOs in Britain have signs of dyslexia, compared with just 5–10% of the overall population. And ⅔ of British prime ministers and ⅓ of US presidents lost a parent when they were a child. While dyslexia results in people having difficulties reading and writing in their younger years, facing such adversities and overcoming the hardships can often be a springboard to future success. And while losing a parent or going through other life-changing traumas early on can create serious setbacks or wounds to heal, spiritual teacher and self-help author Eckhart Tolle alleges that those who experience serious trauma at the beginning of their life are actually at an advantage in that they are forced to do the work of self-development and healing, versus those who are just fine and never really have the push to “do the work.” Suffering can be a blessing; it forces growth. It can also make one a better problem solver, a very useful skill as a CEO. At Abundance360 last year, I had the fortune of connecting with Tony Robbins . He openly talks about the traumatic childhood he endured, a pressure that has fueled him into incredible success in his adult life. One Thanksgiving without food inspired him to provide a billion meals. This concept made me think. It seems the trend with the successful people I’ve observed; initially, we run away from the thing that traumatized us in our formative years. Or success is derived from a deep need to escape the circumstances that caused the wound, or disprove the voice that hurt us. But eventually, with much healing, a transition happens. We shift from running away from fear, to running toward abundance–toward love–toward something. It is important for entrepreneurs, and people in general, to have awareness of how early trauma is a motivation that pushes them into success, but be intentional about healing from what plagues them. Otherwise, we will eventually find ourselves led astray by the fear that trails those formative wounds, and unable to see objectively and clearly. Pain is a great motivator and great fuel. But chronic pain causes disabilities, complications, and prevents clear thinking. So you are successful because of your formative years, not in spite of it. But success itself will not necessarily heal whatever underlying trauma got you to where you are. Founders, don’t forget: your business growth will always be a direct reflection of your personal growth. Do the work, for your ability to continue on the path. 

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What you believe, you become. Your thoughts create your reality. If you believe in your ability to succeed, you're already halfway there.