The miracle belief is the optimistic view that the startup can achieve significant success, which is crucial for attracting investment.

For a startup to be successful, it often has to be something that larger companies would dismiss as unimportant or stupid, as they wouldn't overlook obvious opportunities.

Making a startup work is a miracle, and achieving product-market fit is a significant accomplishment that should be the primary focus, rather than spreading innovation too thin across multiple areas.

When pitching, founders need to demonstrate why their startup is the exception to the typical failure rate of startups.

Successful startups often experience 'fake walls' that can be overcome with persistence and a clear understanding of market potential.

The startup journey is inherently high-risk and requires a commitment to solving real problems, rather than just analyzing market potential.

While many startups may not succeed, they are often just one decision away from significant breakthroughs, unlike working on projects in large companies that may never see the light of day.

The story of your startup must be interesting and believable, representing a large opportunity that investors can envision as successful.

You need to think outside the box when building a startup and find ways to solve problems that competitors are not addressing.