After selling my first company to Groupon, I wanted to work on something that would inspire me and allow me to create new skills and knowledge. I never want to be 80 years old looking backwards and wondering what if I tried.

After leaving Google, I wanted to create a company that replicated the early, exciting environment of Google, focusing on building a great workplace.

I just want to build something bigger than myself that a lot of people in the world will find useful; being with others who share that goal excites me.

Don't constrain yourself to building a version of something that has worked in the U.S.; aim to create something better that addresses local needs effectively.

Building the same company twice gave me insights about the market and what was needed, leading to less self-doubt the second time around.

After exiting my first company, I spent time working at startups and venture builders to gain experience and learn from faster-growing companies.

I worked as an engineer at Abbott Vascular and a smaller startup, but I felt an urge to start my own company at 24, driven by my past health experiences.

The second time as a founder, I focused on building something that works and sought to disprove things with my first set of customers.

As a product builder, I aim to create something useful today while also being prepared for the next big leap in technology.