Young startups often feel the urge to do everything at once, which can lead to distractions from their core mission.

I encourage founders to dream big and pursue meaningful projects rather than just creating another app; authenticity in your vision is key.

Young founders often go through the motions of starting a startup without focusing on the essential task of making something people want.

We focused on one approach rather than spreading our resources too thin, which is a key takeaway for startups.

The rise in consumer ideas could be seen as lazy, as many founders might gravitate towards easier concepts rather than tackling more complex problems.

We're developing a mobile app to enhance user experience with live listings and location-based searches for discounted food.

When designing an app, it's crucial to simplify the interface to avoid overwhelming users with too many options.

The launch of the iPhone in 2007 sparked my idea to design a mobile app, leading to the creation of my first business, Six Agency. I wanted to push the idea that you don't need a full catalog of products in front of a customer on a small device; the app would show only one highly curated product per day, which could be anything from a pencil from Japan to a beautiful watch.

Many novice entrepreneurs think they should keep their great ideas secret and just build without feedback, but this often leads to launching a product that no one wants.