Business school may not provide the skills necessary for early-stage startups; practical experience and learning by doing are more effective.

Working at a startup is a good gateway to starting your own startup, as it puts you around people who share your entrepreneurial goals.

The perception that an MBA is a valuable credential in the startup world is misleading; many successful entrepreneurs do not have MBAs, and the real learning often happens in the trenches of startups.

Many employers actively seek candidates with startup experience, as it demonstrates self-starting abilities and initiative.

The first step in entrepreneurship is to work for an entrepreneur, ideally in a small team, to gain firsthand experience of how a business operates.

Curiosity about the startup experience can be a valid motivation to begin your entrepreneurial journey.

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.

Maximizing your speed of learning is a key reason to join a startup, as you'll gain valuable experiences whether the company succeeds or fails.

Working at a startup is the best environment to prepare yourself for becoming a startup founder in the future.