Original thinkers often feel the same fear and doubt as everyone else, but they manage it differently.

Not trying is worse than failing; you must take risks to learn and grow.

The willingness to fail is crucial for success; if you're not taking risks, you're likely to follow conventional paths and miss out on true innovation.

Regret often comes from not taking action rather than from taking risks. If you believe in something, taking a calculated risk to pursue it is worthwhile, even if it means facing potential failure or criticism.

The greatest originals are the ones who fail the most because they are the ones who try the most.

Experiencing failure or embarrassment is part of growth; it's better to try and fail than to never try at all.

Founders fail when they don't try enough things, often getting stuck doing the same thing repeatedly without abandoning proven false hypotheses.

Not taking bold risks is itself a risk; many people prefer incremental value, but true innovation often requires letting go of past successes.

Willingness to fail is what gives me the ability to succeed; if you're not willing to take risks, you're not going to innovate.