People often have a 'woe is me' mentality, which hinders their progress; you must focus on your own journey instead of comparing yourself to others.

It's beneficial to have a nuanced understanding of how hard it is to build something successful. Sometimes, underestimating the difficulty can be helpful, but be cautious of flipping into a negative mindset when challenges arise.

Effort and thought inequality exist; some people are simply more driven. If those individuals succeed, it doesn't mean they took from others; it means they invested the necessary energy and effort to achieve their goals.

The privilege of success comes with its own pressure to perform well, especially when you have opportunities that others didn't.

I've shared insights on how to succeed that no one ever told me; you have no excuse not to do better than I did.

The perception that everyone else is successfully raising funds creates a warped reality, making founders feel isolated in their struggles.

The public often praises individuals for their visible success, but they overlook the years of hard work and practice that led to that success.

Young people today are struggling with opportunities that my generation had, and they constantly see reminders of their perceived failures compared to others' successes.

I don't believe in taking the easy route. My life has been about facing hardships and using them as fuel to push myself further, which is why I don't feel sorry for anyone who doesn't want to put in the effort to improve.