When I talk to kids, I encourage them to ask themselves why they can't be the ones to change the world, emphasizing that every idea starts with a spark.

If you want to create a world where kids eat healthier, you need to contribute to society through initiatives like teaching gardens in underserved schools.

Tell kids they matter; your opinion matters to me, and I want your advice.

The idea that all our history in the universe will eventually be erased serves as a reminder to focus on our immediate experiences and contributions to those around us.

I hope my kids will grow up in a world of incredible material abundance, where individual ability and impact far exceed what a person can do today.

Don't do too much for your kids; let them do things on their own to build resilience.

I advise my children to follow their hearts in what they find interesting and fulfilling, and to try to be as useful as possible to society.

If you're doing something useful for society, that's a good thing, even if it doesn't change the world. Creating something that provides value to a large number of people is important.

Being present for your kids is crucial; they just want your time, and that will be what they remember most.