Start young

One of the biggest advantages of starting young isn’t having more knowledge.

It’s having more time to learn.

When you start early, you can: → Experiment without waiting for the “perfect” moment

→ Make mistakes while the stakes are still low

→ Build skills before you actually need them

→ Meet people and build relationships early

→ Learn from failure instead of fearing it

→ Give your ideas years to grow

You don’t need to have everything figured out at 18.

You just need the courage to start.

Because starting young doesn’t guarantee success.

But it gives you something incredibly valuable:

Time to become the person capable of creating it. 🚀

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u/musaib_manzoor — 2 days ago

Starting a Startup Young: It’s Not About Being Ready. It’s About Starting

Starting a business at a young age can feel strange.

People may tell you to focus only on studies, get a degree, find a safe career and think about business later.

But I’ve started realizing something:

You don’t need to wait until you’re older to start learning how to build.

Building MyExpert has taught me that entrepreneurship isn’t just about having an idea.

It’s about:

Talking to real customers

Understanding real problems

Building something people actually need

Learning from mistakes

Handling rejection

Improving every single day

Staying consistent when nobody is watching

I’m still learning.

I don’t have everything figured out. I’m going to make mistakes, change things, start over and probably get a lot of things wrong.

And honestly, that’s okay.

Because starting young gives you something incredibly valuable:

Time to learn.

My goal with MyExpert is bigger than just building an app. I want to learn how to build a real company, create opportunities for local people and eventually build something that can represent Kashmir beyond Kashmir.

I’m starting from Budgam, Kashmir.

Small beginning. Big vision.

If you’re also young and thinking about starting something, don’t wait for the “perfect time.”

Start small. Learn fast. Keep building.

The journey itself is the education. 🚀

reddit.com
u/musaib_manzoor — 7 days ago

Building a home-services & expert-booking platform from Kashmir — launching soon

I’m a young founder from Kashmir, and I’ve been working on MyExpert, a platform designed to make it easier for people to discover and book local experts and home-service professionals.

The idea is simple: instead of struggling to find the right person for a service, you should be able to find relevant professionals, understand what they offer, and connect/book them from one place.

I’m building this from Kashmir, and I’d love to see more products and startups being built here rather than always looking outside for them.

MyExpert is coming soon. 🚀

Would genuinely love to hear from people in Kashmir: What home service or professional service do you find hardest to find/trust right now?

reddit.com
u/musaib_manzoor — 11 days ago

Building my first startup at 18 — looking for advice from experienced founders

I'm an 18-year-old founder from Kashmir, India.

Over the past several months, I've been teaching myself product development, marketing, design, and everything that comes with building a startup. It's been a mix of excitement, mistakes, late nights, and constant learning.

I'm currently working on MyExpert, a platform focused on helping people connect with trusted local service professionals. The project is still in its early stages, and I'm learning something new every day.

One thing I've realized is that building a product is often easier than finding the right path to growth and gaining users' trust.

For founders who have been through the early stages:

What's one lesson you wish you had learned sooner when building your first startup?

I'd love to hear your experiences and advice.

reddit.com
u/musaib_manzoor — 13 days ago