I think it's important to remain open to the idea that there might be better ways to approach things, even if you've found success with a particular method.

The genius and the idiot often reach the same conclusion; sometimes, the simplest approach is the most effective.

When you have something working, it can be motivating in itself, even if you weren't initially passionate about it.

It's important to trust established organizational mechanisms rather than trying to reinvent how people collaborate, as they have been effective historically.

In classic cargo culting, the act of copying is based on the assumption that if you replicate successful elements, you will achieve the same success, without grasping the deeper reasons behind those elements.

How you do one thing is how you do everything. Consistency in making the right choices, even in small matters, shapes your ability to face larger challenges.

Founders fail when they don't try enough things, often getting stuck doing the same thing repeatedly without abandoning proven false hypotheses.

When something feels too complex, it often indicates that it's not the right solution; sometimes you need to take a step back to find a simpler approach.

I believe in simply doing; one does not need to have all the knowledge or skills at any point in time to start; experience comes from taking action.