Most investments won't succeed, and it's easy to overthink and miss good opportunities; I try not to let past failures cloud my judgment.

Not trying is worse than failing; you must take risks to learn and grow.

The biggest risk you can take in a rapidly changing world is not taking any risks at all, as stagnation guarantees failure in the long run.

As an investor, one of the worst things you can do is follow the crowd; the best investment decisions are often those that others overlook.

Waiting too long to start investing is a common mistake; with no maintenance or onboarding fees, it's better to start investing now rather than letting money sit in low-interest savings accounts.

Regret often comes from not taking action rather than from taking risks. If you believe in something, taking a calculated risk to pursue it is worthwhile, even if it means facing potential failure or criticism.

Founders fail when they don't try enough things, often getting stuck doing the same thing repeatedly without abandoning proven false hypotheses.

Don't try to be the last money in; it shows a lack of confidence in your investment decision.

Original thinkers are more afraid of failing to try than of failing itself; they understand that inaction leads to greater regrets than actions that don't succeed.