After quitting my job at Amazon, I moved to San Francisco where I found a co-founder and began working on various startup ideas without being picky about the market.

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

After quitting my corporate job due to lack of learning, I joined a startup where I learned valuable lessons about what not to do in business.

My experiences have led me to become a group partner at Y Combinator, where I find joy in helping founders overcome challenges to bring their technologies to market.

After exiting my first company, I spent time working at startups and venture builders to gain experience and learn from faster-growing companies.

I learned the importance of networking and building relationships, which helped me transition from selling carpets to investing in startups.

Talking to other female founders was one of the most helpful things I did while learning on the job.

When I joined Amazon, I wanted to bring more academic rigor to scaling, as we needed to revisit our processes and technologies to handle significant growth.

I initially pursued a career in tech, working at Amazon and Groupon, but I found that chasing what I thought I knew gave me a sense of competence without purpose, leading me to realize the importance of following my passions.