Clarity often comes after commitment That’s why decision-making feels so hard by default We’re taught to wait for certainty, more data, better signals But most meaningful decisions don’t offer that luxury They ask you to move while things are still fuzzy, incomplete, and

Unpopular opinion: early stage valuation is just a story people agree to believe at the same time

Great founders look obvious only after the market makes room for them

It's just so funny how most decks assume the market is infinite (when most of them are not even close to being great markets for investment)

Early-stage investing rewards imagination  Late-stage rewards patience  The middle is just awkward

Conviction too early is usually the lack of alternatives Expand your alternatives

Speed isn’t a strategy if you’re unsure where you’re going 🤷‍♂️

IMO the worst career mistake is compounding in the wrong direction But there's a difference between knowing back then that it was wrong way + still keep wasting your time and not knowing and taking some time to figure it out It all comes back to "fail fast"

Your calendar can show clearly how you're prioritize things in life No goal can be achieved if you can't fit it into your routine (discipline > motivation, so cliché but so true)

Whatever you tolerate becomes strategy Don't ever forget that

As curious as it might sound, 🍀 luck is actually an important part of the process (you can't external factors such as timing) So my advice is that you should master being great enough at what you control (the skills you need) to leave less space for it to change the game

Create a system  Follow it Adjust only if needed after enough tries + Deciding how many tries are enough is the catch

Investing early means you could be more involved to make sure it gets to the next level So define your personal investment thesis to guide you through it

If I was Mark Zuckerberg I would buy Insta360 and add AI at Meta to all devices.