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.

If you're trying to create something that doesn't improve people's lives, you should expect to fail.

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.

If no one knows who you are, you won't have opportunities or be able to monetize your craft, which is a disservice to the world.

If everyone is happy with your product, it might mean there's nothing left to improve, which is also a bad sign.

The worst thing in life is to reach an older age and realize you never pursued your dreams or potential.

The worst-case scenario isn't as bad as you think; if you take a risk and it doesn't work out, you can always find another job.

The fear of a negative reaction can paralyze founders, causing them to focus on an idealized version of their launch rather than the reality of getting their product out there.

Many first-time Founders fear that if they launch and no one shows up, it reflects poorly on them, leading to feelings of inadequacy or failure.