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.

I realized that the biggest problem in the world is the top-down approach, where people seek power over others instead of empowering them to find their gifts and contribute to society.

We learned that many great ideas often sound ridiculous at first, and that solving a personal problem can lead to a successful business.

At Google, I learned the power of thinking really big, which became a normal part of how I operated.

I started thinking about how the internet could solve various problems, which sparked my excitement for technology.

I synthesized what I learned from best practices into a system called 'game thinking' to help startups, global brands, and game studios innovate and find product-market fit.

When brainstorming new business ideas, I look for conceptual gaps in the market and consider how new technologies or incentives could fill those gaps.

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.

As an investor, I'm particularly interested in great ideas that I haven't thought of yet, especially in networks and marketplaces, which I know well. A great entrepreneur often has a fascinating idea that can scale to millions or hundreds of millions of people, positively impacting lives and changing the human ecosystem.