In my opinion, we are reverting to a strategy of building nice and slow, just as was done in 2008-2009 when some of the best startups were created. Unfortunately, from 2012 to 2021, there was a frenzy to build quickly and raise significant amounts of capital. https://i.imgur.com/McGOyPw.jpg

Purpose✖️Legacy☯️ Built FashTime, #1 on 🍎 in 2019, & viral digital movements | Powering /chohkah /ikigai /longevusmarcus linktr.ee/homocryptus + anotemusic.com

User experience will once again be at the forefront, but this time, thanks to the open infrastructure available, anyone will be able to create something remarkable from the outset, dropping the costs of fundraising by at least 10x.

Consequently, venture capitalists (VCs) will have to work extra hard to invest, as there will be fewer startups looking to fundraise as they have done in the past. However, this could also mean that there will be more opportunities for bootstrapped startups to achieve success.

It is exhilarating to witness a return to creating quality products with a fantastic user experience, rather than simply rushing to raise as much money as possible. It is my hope that this trend will persist, leading to more sustainable and prosperous startups in the years ahead:)

However, it seems that we are now moving towards nurturing 100 people after 100 people, with the emphasis on delivering the best possible user experience (UX).