The internet is full of advice, both good and bad, and most of us keep running through hundreds of feeds every day, to make sure that if there is any good in there we will find it.
So when you happen to reach a place where you find tons of excellent posts, it’s hard not to talk about it. This is why I though I should be talking about Bootstrapping in Bangalore.
Started by Saurabh Chandra, founder and CEO of Neevtech, this blog is exactly what it’s name suggests - Bootstrapping in Bangalore, and if you’re one of those bootstrappers, you are going to love it. And yes, you can read it even if you are bootstrapping elsewhere.
Like all good things in life, the wisdom (read post) comes in slowly with enough time in between for you to digest and assimilate the information. Now, if you’re just starting out, take care, read maybe half a post a day, or you’re going to get a lot more than you’ll be able to handle.
Now, I might say that it is quite like Ask the Wizard, which is written by Dick ‘The Wizard’ Costello founder of FeedBurner.com, but in reality it is much closer to home, and hence much closer to heart.
And for those who would prefer the wisdom (again read post, didn’t I tell you that already) to come to them rather than clicking your way through the blog, don’t worry, I’m here to grant your wishes. Here are some of the best posts, not in any particular order : Keep Jumping, What are we starting, Start Early, Doing Events, Some Basic Accounting.
Go on enjoy the posts, and when you’re done, come back here. I’ll be here granting more wishes.

March 31st, 2008 at 5:04 am
This is an interesting post. You should submit it at yearblook.com/submit.php. Yearblook is a competition to find each day’s best blog posts. At the end of the year, the 365 best posts (1 from each day) will be published in a book (a real, printed book, you will find it on Amazon).
If you’re not ready to post your articles yet, browse around and see if there is anything you find interesting.
Also, since we’re just starting out, we would love any feedback you are willing to share.