I was very intentional about my choices and believe there are trade-offs in both paths of education and entrepreneurship; both can lead to valuable experiences.

I started my company at 19 years old and never went to college because I believed that proving my capabilities through action was more valuable than obtaining a degree.

I decided to drop out of college and trust that it would all work out OK, which turned out to be one of the best decisions I ever made.

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

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.

After university, I initially felt confined in the family business, so I explored other projects before returning to work on ambitious engineering projects.

I believe starting a startup immediately after college was the right decision, as waiting could have led to developing bad habits and a lack of motivation.

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

In college, I wanted to create products that connected me with the community around me, which led to the realization that I needed to build software that others would use too.