I want tech to be a place where people feel creative and excited to build something, and it's okay to ask dumb questions while learning.

I want to democratize access to technology so that everyone, not just a small percentage of the population, can bring their ideas to life.

Back then, those interested in tech were often non-conformists who loved computers, not motivated by financial gains but by a passion for technology.

At Twitch, we made a clear decision to prioritize the needs of streamers over viewers, focusing on streamers because they were the key to our platform's success, especially in the early days when there were only about 200 gaming streamers who mattered.

I aim to create spaces in tech that feel welcoming, especially for underrepresented groups, and I focus on making tools that support diversity from the start.

The founding team at Justin.tv was extremely technical, which allowed us to tackle any technical challenge without intimidation.

I learned how to effectively talk to users, which is a crucial skill for startup founders, and realized that I hadn't truly understood this before launching Twitch.

I decided to pursue YouTube full-time after realizing I needed to make a clean break from my tech job to fully invest in my creative endeavors.

I believe tech professionals should initiate and fund large-scale open source projects for the common good, as this can lead to significant benefits across various services.