It's better to work on an idea that may not be the best if you're enjoying the process, rather than becoming disheartened while pursuing a startup.

To sustain motivation in a startup, it's crucial to identify what else you can be passionate about beyond just the problem at hand. The things you care about the most might be the same as everyone else's, so consider not letting passion be your primary decision-making factor.

Finding a better startup idea involves choosing something that excites you and makes you optimistic about your work, rather than settling for a less inspiring option.

You should focus on creating something that people want rather than just trying to start a startup; this mindset is crucial for success.

I often advise startups that it's better to seek deep appeal and create something that a few people love, even if most people don't get it right away.

To come up with a startup idea, you should actively seek a particular problem you are passionate about solving, rather than waiting for inspiration to strike.

You need to be irrationally excited about your idea as a founder, as it's hard to predict how well it will go, and there are not many great examples to follow.

The best way to prepare for a startup is to pursue genuinely interesting problems, as this aligns with your natural curiosity and passion.

The key to building a successful startup is to focus on creating a great business rather than getting caught up in the noise of inflated valuations and market trends.