The biggest challenge in building a company is the need for reinvention; every successful thing needs to be torn down and rebuilt at some point.

Not taking bold risks is itself a risk; many people prefer incremental value, but true innovation often requires letting go of past successes.

Innovation requires experimentation, which inherently involves failure; without a tolerance for failure, you would never innovate.

Innovation is extremely difficult and can be miserable, but it's what makes you happy.

The narrative around innovators often overlooks the years of hard work they put in, focusing instead on moments of sudden inspiration, but true innovation typically requires sustained effort and a willingness to defer gratification.

Real innovation comes from iterating on a product based on user feedback, rather than trying to create a perfect product from the start.

The greatest artists and creators have the ability to start over, even if it means facing criticism from their existing fans.

Taking risks is essential for innovation; if no one takes a risk, the organization will stagnate.

The willingness to fail is crucial for success; if you're not taking risks, you're likely to follow conventional paths and miss out on true innovation.