Writing often pressures authors to present a definitive answer, which can lead to over-persuasion of oneself and a lack of uncertainty.

Sometimes, it's valuable to embrace uncertainty and allow for surprises in life, rather than over-researching and planning every detail.

This period of uncertainty can lead to honest and transformative ideas, encouraging us to challenge our assumptions and pursue bold new concepts.

Writing a book reveals gaps in your knowledge; it forces you to confront what you thought you knew but didn't. Communication should be looser and more open than writing, which is a technology of rigor that requires deeper engagement.

Founders should embrace the uncertainty of their journey, understanding that not every step needs to be meticulously planned out.

It's important for creators to push through challenges and explore various ways to achieve their goals, rather than accepting limitations at face value.

In conversation, I can glide past gaps in my knowledge, but in writing, I can't hide from the rigor required to address those gaps.

When faced with uncertainty, we can choose to respond with optimism and curiosity.

People often enjoy controlled uncertainty, such as in horror films or surprise dining experiences, where they know they are safe despite not knowing what to expect.