People often have a poor understanding of risk, especially early in their careers. They tend to underestimate the risks they should take and overestimate the risks of failure. Being young and unknown is actually a great opportunity to take risks without significant consequences.

Regret often comes from not taking action rather than from taking risks. If you believe in something, taking a calculated risk to pursue it is worthwhile, even if it means facing potential failure or criticism.

When you're young and have nothing to lose, it's absolutely the time to take risks; unfortunately, most people become risk-averse at that stage.

The worst thing in life is to reach an older age and realize you never pursued your dreams or potential.

The biggest risk you can take in a rapidly changing world is not taking any risks at all, as stagnation guarantees failure in the long run.

People often spend their lives not being present, worrying about death, while missing out on the moments that truly matter.

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

Many people in their 20s are told to avoid risks, but doing something perceived as risky, like starting a business, can lead to significant personal growth.

In life, you must choose your regrets, as regrets are an unavoidable part of being human and a byproduct of opportunity cost.