Leaving Google wasn't about starting a company; it was about personal growth and experiencing new things, which eventually led me to work with early-stage teams.

I was inspired by innovators like Elon Musk, which led me to pursue investing as an angel investor, focusing on companies that can impact millions of lives.

I decided to stop working on my startup and joined Google to learn skills that would help me succeed as an entrepreneur.

I realized that I enjoy inspiring others and catalyzing ideas rather than being the one to build the product, which has shaped my career path.

After quitting my corporate job due to lack of learning, I joined a startup where I learned valuable lessons about what not to do in business.

I dropped out of my PhD program in machine learning to join a startup, which was a high-risk decision that ultimately paid off.

Life is too short to waste time in school when there are 7 billion people on Earth; I wanted to contribute to something meaningful and believed starting a company was the fastest way to make progress.

There's a growing trend of scientists moving into startups, as entrepreneurship has become a viable career path, supported by infrastructure like Y Combinator and AWS.

I dropped out of high school to begin my journey as a software engineer after being offered a job at a startup in Switzerland.