If you fail, it's better to fail early in the process rather than after investing months into a project.

I focus on investing in startups with large markets and relentless founders, as these factors are crucial for success. I admire solo founders who can persevere for a year or longer by themselves, as it's already hard enough to go through the startup journey alone.

We should aim to fail quickly and often, embracing failure as a part of the process to find true product-market fit and traction.

I realized that it doesn't matter what you start; it matters what you finish, so I focused on helping founders launch quickly to iterate effectively.

As a repeat founder, I believe it's crucial to avoid raising money too early; focus on achieving strong product-market fit before seeking investment.

I prefer founders who have faced failures; they are more resilient and better equipped to handle the challenges of building a startup.

If you're an early-stage founder without prior experience, you should prioritize launching quickly and learning from real user feedback rather than waiting to perfect your product.

In the early stages of a startup, the goal is to move quickly to validate that I'm building something people want, as this allows for faster pivots and scaling once product-market fit is achieved.

Being a solo founder is challenging due to the workload and emotional ups and downs, making it harder to succeed without a co-founder for support.