Hypergrowth is really a B2C thing. You don't really get hyper-growth for B2B with capital.
For example, Microsoft has all the cash in the world, but it took ages for Windows server or MSSql to gain significant market share.
Oracle grew "slowly" in a bootstrapped kind of way, selling expensive product and so on. Despite the "hyper growth" of startups (mysql?) oracle is still a gold standard for databases (as determined by mindshare in companies.)
Yes there are VC winners, but as we know most VC companies are losers. Having a VC compeditor is fine, they burn hot, create buzz for your market space, validate your product existance, and then typically flame out, leaving market demand, and lots of trained experienced people to employ.
Bootstrapping is indeed a long hard road, with no easy riches, and again most companies will fail, but if you look around pretty much every company that exists in the world (outside tech) was bootstrapped [1], and even most companies inside tech were bootstrapped.
[1] I'm defining bootstrapped here as no-Vc-money. Bootstrapped companies typically have some small amount of seed money to start, and require a large time investment.