Business opportunities are like buses, there’s always another one coming.

The line counsels against panic and scarcity thinking in entrepreneurship. By comparing opportunities to buses, it suggests that missing one deal, partnership, or market entry is rarely fatal; another chance will arrive if you stay alert and keep moving. The metaphor also implies timing and readiness: you still have to be at the “stop” (networking, learning, building) to catch the next one. Attributed to Richard Branson, it aligns with his public persona of risk-taking tempered by optimism—encouraging founders to avoid overcommitting out of fear of missing out, and to make decisions with a longer horizon than a single opportunity.