One of the advantages of having kids is that when you give advice to people, you can ask yourself what you would tell your own kids, which really focuses you.

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.

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.

We need to remind kids that they're contributing to something bigger than themselves.

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

I believe in being open and honest with my kids about anything they want to ask, and I think that’s the only way to be, even if they might not understand everything right away.

I want my kids to have a relationship with me like I had with my mom, where we can talk openly about life and relationships, and I can't wait until they are old enough to understand everything I want to share with them.

I want my 11-year-old self to be proud of the leader I've become, knowing that I've tried to make a difference and uplift others while breaking every norm that exists.

Smart young people give me enormous encouragement; speaking to them reminds me of the opportunities they have if things go right.