Starting a startup in college is not advisable; you should focus on being a real student instead.

After college, I worked at a biotech firm but felt the slow career progression pushed me to pursue entrepreneurship, especially after a roommate suggested we start a company together.

If you start a startup at 20 and it is successful, you will miss out on experiences that are valuable for personal growth.

I started my company at 19 years old and never went to college because I believed that proving my capabilities through action was more valuable than obtaining a degree.

Young founders, especially those in college or just graduated, have distinct advantages when it comes to launching startups.

I learned equally, if not more, from working in a fast-growing startup than I would have in college, especially in understanding how a venture builder or VC thinks.

Your entrepreneurial journey starts earlier than you think; for me, it began in my first week of university when I was introduced to the world of startups.

I decided to pursue my startup idea because it kept gaining momentum, despite the challenges I faced. I set up my startup as a four-week test to validate my idea without high expectations.

When deciding whether to start a startup, I ask myself where I perform best and where I feel organically motivated, reflecting on my life experiences to identify those situations. You need to be honest with yourself about when you truly kick into high gear, as this can help you determine your career path.