The advice I would give my younger self is to be less emotional and not take everything so seriously. I suggest doing the same things but without the emotional turbulence.

I would tell my younger self to build for the love of creating, rather than for money or fame, as that passion will drive true success.

One of the advantages of having kids is that when you give advice to people, you can ask yourself what you would tell your own kids, which really focuses you.

In life, you must choose your regrets wisely; they shape your future.

I wish I could tell my younger self not to let intuition be overridden by experience when hiring. Early on, I relied on my gut feeling, but later, I found myself substituting intuition with others' judgments, which can lead to poor decisions.

Your 20s are the first time you can truly follow your own plan, separate from your parents' expectations, and it's important to question that plan.

I encourage young people to anticipate the challenges of life rather than react to them, which can help them navigate their paths more effectively.

It's essential to intentionally delay gratification in your 20s to leave room for future opportunities and avoid the trap of constantly seeking immediate rewards.

The journey of pursuing what you want often involves learning from both successes and failures, but it's crucial to understand what you truly desire.