- The Stupidpreneur Newsletter
- Posts
- How Ordinary Acts Create Extraordinary Brands
How Ordinary Acts Create Extraordinary Brands
I almost didn’t quit.
A few months ago, I had a comfortable job.
Branding Lead at GUVI HCL.
Great pay. Good people.
A clear career path.
But every day, something felt off.
I was helping build someone else’s dream, while my own dream waited at the back of the room.
I remember one night, lying on the floor at 2am, laptop open, half-finished pitch deck for Stupidpreneur.
I could play it safe.
Or I could bet on myself again.
I chose the second one.
It wasn’t an easy choice.
But it was the right one.
These days, I’m building Stupidpreneur full-time.
We help people create brands that stand out, not just show up.
Because let’s face it: most brands are forgettable.
They copy trends.
They chase features.
They shout louder without saying anything new.
But great brands?
They’re built on bravery.

Think about Patagonia.
They gave away their profits to protect the planet.
That decision made headlines — but it started with smaller, everyday choices: Fixing old gear.
Being transparent about their supply chain.
Saying no to shortcuts.
It’s brave to do business differently.
But it’s even braver to stay different.
That’s what I want for my brand.
That’s what I want for your brand too.
Here’s what brave brands do:
Stay true to values
Even when money’s on the line.
Be honest and open
Even when it’s uncomfortable.
Make smart changes
Even when others don't get it.
These ideas don’t just work for companies.
They work for people too.
When I share stories like this, I'm not doing it for likes. I'm doing it because real connects with real.
Every time I post something vulnerable — like the fear of quitting, or launching something new, people lean in, not away.
Being brave might feel lonely.
But it actually helps us connect.
And in a world full of noise, that connection?
It matters more than ever.
It turns customers into community.
It turns “maybe later” into “where do I sign up?”
That’s the kind of brand I’m building.
One brave decision at a time.
Reply