An exciting event has come to an end, leaving behind a trail of inspiration and learning! 🚀
Day 1 kicked off with a bang as 100s of students dived into the world of opportunities at our Internship Fair. 30+ Startups showcased their innovative ventures, offering invaluable internships to eager minds. VentureLab TIET was abuzz with activity, receiving over 100 applications for internships. Not only did students explore internship prospects, but they also interacted with our team, discussing their startup ideas and receiving guidance to nurture their entrepreneurial spirit.
Day 2 was a highlight with an engaging interactive session featuring Ashneer Grover. His insights and answers to students' doubts on startups and entrepreneurship left everyone motivated and enlightened. But the excitement didn't stop there! Venture Lab also organized a friendly cricket tournament, fostering camaraderie and interaction between startups and the Venture Lab team.
And finally, Day 3 culminated in a vibrant Carnival, where students and startups alike came together to unwind, connect, and celebrate. From delicious eats to lively activities, it was the perfect conclusion to an eventful journey.
We would also like to congratulate Entrepreneurship Development Cell, TIET for successfully conducting these events, so that we all can participate and contribute towards the success of these events.
A huge shoutout to all the participants, speakers, and organizers who made this e-summit a resounding success! Here's to fostering more connections, igniting more passions, and paving the way for future innovators. Until next time! 🎉 #ESummit2024 #StartupLife #EntrepreneurshipJourney #tiet #VentureLab #internship #innovation
Stay-at-home Dad | Angel Investor
3w#2 is pure sexist as you have admitted to a few responses. Donald Trump’s campaign manager was Susie Wiles - a “lady” who probably pulled off the biggest heist of all time. #3 as usual is pure vindictive. The definition of “build” isnt limited to startups - Warren Buffet never built a startup or a company but sure built his wealth and much else and probably qualifies. Most VCs and investors also likely may not have “built” much but from the sheer experience of working with companies across stages and seeing them fail and succeed have a ton to learn from. Like saying Harsha Bhogle knows no cricket coz he barely played at any significant level. False. Also huge difference between starting to feel like a founder / genius because you did a startup vs. actually succeeding at one beyond a certain scale and then claiming the same. Everything is subjective - one’s bullsh*t may be knowledge to another.