Nurturing a mentality of creating luck involves consistently putting yourself out there, which is essential for all aspects of your startup.

Creating luck involves putting yourself out there and taking risks; avoiding situations where you might face rejection, like applying to Y Combinator, reduces your chances of getting lucky.

Many successful entrepreneurs attribute their success to luck, but I believe that hard work and determination are what truly lead to success, not just fortunate circumstances.

While luck is important, it's also essential to work hard and remain optimistic about future opportunities.

Founders who create luck are proactive; they interact with people, share their ideas, and build things instead of waiting for opportunities to come to them.

Great founders seek out networks that are essential for solving their specific problems, rather than believing they can succeed anywhere without the right connections.

Being extremely lucky is crucial in the startup game, and as accredited investors, you're already among the luckiest people on earth.

Many founders extend their magical thinking to believe that funding comes from luck rather than understanding how the world truly works. They often think that if others got funded through luck, they can too, without studying the actual processes involved.

Founders who move the fastest tend to create the most luck by maximizing their opportunities.