Investing in areas I know well can be tricky; I often find that I need to unlearn my assumptions to avoid missing out on good opportunities.

In my professional life, I initially said yes to many opportunities, but I learned to prioritize authenticity and only engage with things I truly care about.

Most investments won't succeed, and it's easy to overthink and miss good opportunities; I try not to let past failures cloud my judgment.

Avoiding red flags in business and personal life is essential to expedite finding green flags, which represent positive opportunities.

I realized I needed to stop and reflect on my investment decisions to identify patterns that led to favorable or unfavorable outcomes, aiming to improve my future investments.

Turning down lucrative deals that didn't align with my values has built trust with my audience, allowing me to say no more confidently now.

AI tarpit ideas appear attractive at first but often trap founders in unviable projects, making it crucial to identify genuine opportunities early on.

I made a significant mistake by not investing in Facebook when I had the chance, which taught me to recognize exceptional founders without overanalyzing.

I prefer to engage in startup ideas only when there's a concrete concept, as this allows for efficient validation and execution, contrary to the common advice of exploring many alternatives.