I moved to America, drawn by the exhilarating optimism of San Francisco and Silicon Valley, and I believe we are at the beginning of the greatest technological revolution of our lifetimes.

Moving to San Francisco transformed my perspective; being surrounded by other startup founders made me feel supported and motivated, contrasting with my previous environment.

I was surprised to find that many people in San Francisco were working for or starting companies that they truly believed in, contrasting with my experiences abroad where non-profit work felt slow and bureaucratic.

Despite challenges like rising homelessness and crime, San Francisco remains a center for technology and innovation, with a strong network effect that continues to attract talent.

When I moved to Silicon Valley, I finally felt at home among people who shared my passion for deep subjects and building, where my interests were celebrated rather than judged.

San Francisco has the potential to become the best city in the world by attracting diverse talents who can create groundbreaking technologies.

The agglomeration of talented individuals in San Francisco fosters innovation and the creation of impactful companies.

San Francisco is the best place to build a network and make lifelong friendships, which are crucial for startup success.

San Francisco was once perceived as a ghost town after the dot-com crash, but the Web 2.0 boom, driven by companies like Stripe, Airbnb, and Dropbox, revitalized the city.