I started my company at 19 years old and never went to college because I believed that proving my capabilities through action was more valuable than obtaining a degree.

Life is too short to waste time in school when there are 7 billion people on Earth; I wanted to contribute to something meaningful and believed starting a company was the fastest way to make progress.

We are the only fusion company that has delivered experimental results of a new technology, and we've raised over $50 million in capital while working with the US military and government.

Starting young gives you a competitive edge because you have the stamina and energy to take risks, and even if you fail, you can learn and recover without severe consequences.

Fusion energy could unlock the next level of human prosperity, enabling advancements in AI and quantum technologies, which all require significant energy to function.

Titan is the world's highest power and energy impedance match generator, functioning like a giant battery that releases energy extremely quickly, which is crucial for future energy needs. I built over 80% of the Titan subsystems and components in-house at Fuse, allowing us to solve many problems as they arose.

It's crucial to be introspective and recognize that the company evolves over time, even if the core fundamentals remain the same.

As a young founder, I've learned that bringing in the right resources and experienced people at the right time is essential for growth.

Building a resilient team with diverse skills is vital, especially when facing challenges like running out of capital.

Being humble while also being audacious is important; recognizing your weaknesses and building around them can attract great talent.

Great entrepreneurs are not just risk-takers; they are risk-hedgers who focus on mitigating risks effectively as they grow their companies.