If your product isn't improving customers' lives, it may be time to step back and rethink your approach to create something that significantly benefits them.

The worst thing that can happen to someone creating a product is apathy; if nobody cares about what you've made, that's a failure. The second worst scenario is when everyone is satisfied, indicating there's nothing left to improve.

It's crucial to personally want the solution you are building and to know others who want it as well; otherwise, you risk creating something that nobody cares about.

Not trying is worse than failing; you must take risks to learn and grow.

Many people mistakenly view their product as a piece of art, but if users don't find it useful, then it's not worth building.

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

You cannot create a market that fundamentally doesn't want to exist; if people don't want your product, that idea is unsalvageable.

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

The worst thing that can happen to someone who's making anything is apathy; if you put something out and nobody cares, that's the worst scenario.