Founders often lose hope when they feel like they're failing, which can lead to giving up too soon.

Entrepreneurs often feel obligated to continue with a failing project due to pressure from themselves or investors. It's essential to set concrete timelines or project goals to know when it's time to move on.

The primary reason startups fail is that founders give up. It's crucial to manage your psychology to avoid quitting prematurely, even when faced with challenges.

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

At my abundance summit, I discussed the importance of knowing when to give up on a startup, emphasizing that persistence is key unless you lose belief in your mission.

When faced with a failing project, it's often best to shut it down rather than invest more resources into it.

Success in entrepreneurship is a game of attrition; most people give up, and you need to stick it out long enough to figure things out.

It's easy to give up, but as a founder, you must not be a quitter; perseverance is essential.

When exploring new projects, it's important to accept that most will fail, but the ones that succeed can lead to significant breakthroughs.