At Google, I was one of the first product managers for Google Chrome, where I learned the value of a feedback loop in product development.

I'm currently working on projects that explore the intersection of art and technology, though I wouldn't say I'm excited about any one thing right now. I've been really obsessed with home automation and products like Amazon Alexa and Google Home, which have been received much more positively than Google Glass.

At Google, I learned the power of thinking really big, which became a normal part of how I operated.

One of my early projects was a tool that allowed users to try on glasses online, inspired by my experiences in my parents' optical shop.

Working with skilled engineers taught me the limits of materials and the importance of precision in manufacturing, which influenced my product designs.

As humans, it's crucial to not only consume software but also to create and understand how things are made on these devices.

The transition from dumb cell phones to smartphones was a significant platform shift, and being part of that change was a valuable experience.

I decided to stop working on my startup and joined Google to learn skills that would help me succeed as an entrepreneur.

The upcoming Google glasses are designed to provide useful information without distracting users from their surroundings, showcasing the potential of AR technology.