🏀I will suggest you to invest small amount such as 10k-20k instead of putting 2L-3L, any business can be started from small and become a big thing one day. You just need to figure it out the ways to do it. 🏀If you invest small amount in a business there will also be less pressure on you and it will help you to use your creative skills so that you can utilise that amount effectively. Keep patience and have an open mind. 🏀Always make a full proof plan if your business, first make a marketing plan, budget, analyse your competitors, this will not only help you to sell your product/service but also it will boost your confidence.

When a business venture fails, strategic coaching can transform setbacks into powerful growth opportunities. First, validate your client's emotions while shifting focus to resilience. Help them: Conduct a brutally honest post-mortem analysis to identify key lessons Reframe failure as valuable market education, not personal defeat Develop emotional intelligence to manage disappointment constructively Leverage existing networks and skills for pivot strategies Create a refined business model integrating insights from previous challenges Success isn't defined by never falling, but by how quickly and intelligently you rise. Remember: Many legendary entrepreneurs faced multiple failures before breakthrough success.

He trabajado con muchos líderes cuyas iniciativas no han salido como esperaban, y recuerdo una ocasión en particular donde un cliente enfrentaba el dolor de ver su proyecto fracasar. Mi papel como coach no era ofrecer consuelo fácil, sino ayudarlos a reencontrar su propósito. Así es como los apoyo para recuperarse: - Aceptar la experiencia: Ayudar al cliente a procesar sus emociones y ver el fracaso como un aprendizaje, no como el final. - Redefinir el propósito: Revisitar la visión inicial y definir lo que sigue, integrando lo aprendido. - Pequeños pasos: Enfocarse en construir un nuevo camino, paso a paso, estableciendo metas que restauren la confianza. Fracasar no define a nadie, pero la forma en que nos levantamos, sí.

Pro tip: When a client's business venture has failed, don't focus on their past mistakes. Instead, shift the conversation to future possibilities and the lessons they've learned. Encourage them to view the failure as a valuable experience, not a permanent setback. It’s also helpful to focus on small, achievable steps to rebuild confidence. Create a new plan that builds on their strengths and allows them to grow gradually. Keep going, you've got this!

Recovering from a failed business venture requires a blend of empathy and strategic planning. It's crucial to help clients reframe their experiences as learning opportunities, fostering resilience and adaptability. As they navigate this challenging phase, actionable steps can empower them to rebuild with renewed focus. "The greatest way to live with honor in this world is to be what we pretend to be." - Socrates

The impact of a failed business venture can be quite profound for many. The venture may be the first one the client stepped into or their 10th. Regardless, the client may experience a visceral loss in his gut that may consume their whole body. I generally encourage clients to do the following; 1. Give physical expression - scream, run wildly, punch a bag - whatever will allow a physical release. 2. Exhaust the client in this space until nothing is left - until they literally pop from this space. 3. The client now has the ability to verbalise his feeling around this loss. 4. From this place of possibility, the client can gain a powerful perspective on what value he gained from the loss. 5. Create a generative space for new ideas.

I would not deny or minimize the failure but I would focus on 3 questions What did you learn from failure? What are you going to do differently next time? What was the blind spot / scenario you have not considered? The idea 💡 is to move from “ I have failed” To “ I have learned” Still most of the times there were some positive aspects eg “the product was excellent but the price was too high” so there are still positive successes even in some “failures”

A few things spring to mind here. A future focus is key- what's the best life they imagine- what will they be doing? Help them to frame failure as learning- Failure isn't final, it's a bump in the road. What have you learned from that experience? -What can you do with that learning to move you forward towards the long-term objective? What went well within the process? What can you do with that knowledge, as you move forward?