Munich: Where the founding spirit meets tradition - the future of startups!

Munich: Where the founding spirit meets tradition - the future of startups!

The market for creative minds and handmade products was launched by visionary founders to celebrate the variety of small brands. This year, 170 labels present their unique creations, which are mostly made in loving handicrafts and in small series. This is not just about fashion - also the focus is on jewelry, art, cosmetics and culinary delights. Visitors also have the opportunity to take action: whether with candle casting, origami folds or bracelets-the interactive market offers a wide range of workshops. As ORF Vienna , a 1,000 square meter Street-Food area welcomes gourmets with specialties such as Korotten-Humus-Bowls, vegan curry and homemade pasta from one Parmesanlaib.

in parallel to the creative hustle and bustle, an interesting picture is shown in the German startup sector. According to experts, most founders did not fail on the market or the lack of capital, but because of the necessary personal transformation from the maker to leadership. Many choose the supposedly simpler path of an early exit, which ultimately brakes the startup scene. In an insightful article by Munich Startup it becomes clear that the key to sustainable entrepreneurial success is on willingness and thinking beyond short-term profits. A look into the past shows that the 18 German Decacorns - companies worth over 10 billion euros - all had staying power and thought in the long term.

A look at the future of start -up culture

Even if the framework conditions such as bureaucracy and lack of capital are often criticized, it is the mindset of the founders who have to be reconsidered. In Munich as the center for innovation and tradition, this realignment could thrive. The city combines renowned companies such as BMW and Siemens with a dynamic startup scene-a combination that is unique. With more than 1,300 startups and over 70 venture capital companies, Munich offers an ideal environment for the next generation of successful companies. The article illustrates that the understanding of entrepreneurship should be changed: away from short -term exits and towards long -term, value -based corporate management.

All of these factors offer a great basis for the next steps in the German startup world. The passion and creativity that can be felt on the market for handmade could also shape the spirit of the new generation of founders. If Munich manages to create a symbiosis of tradition and innovation, the city could become a breeding ground for sustainable entrepreneurship that not only strives for high ratings, but also assumes social responsibility.