As a solo founder, I prefer to fail quickly rather than waste months on a project that doesn't gain traction.

When faced with a failing project, it's often best to shut it down rather than invest more resources into it.

Knowing when to give up on a project is challenging; most people quit too early, often before they see success.

It's better to work on an idea that may not be the best if you're enjoying the process, rather than becoming disheartened while pursuing a startup.

Every failure is a learning experience; as long as you learn from it and iterate quickly, it contributes to your growth and eventual success.

We should aim to fail quickly and often, embracing failure as a part of the process to find true product-market fit and traction.

Launching your product is essential; failing to do so can prevent you from gaining valuable feedback and iterating effectively, but it's not as significant to your users as it is to you, so prioritize launching sooner to validate if it solves their problem.

Raising money too early can force you into a rush to pivot, which may lead to poor decisions; it's better to wait until your idea is working.

Experiencing failure or embarrassment is part of growth; it's better to try and fail than to never try at all.