Naval Ravikant’s advice to startup founders: “You only have to be right once” Naval reflects on how it took 13 years after starting his first startup before eventually succeeding with AngelList (valued at $4.1B in 2022). “Entrepreneurial ventures fail all the time. Most of my https://t.co/DFGJxP9VoL

All of my startup experience summed up:
The right person with the precise right focus and completely unshackled is 10x as effective as 10 pretty smart people working hard in a vague general direction

By definition, you will likely succeed a vanishingly-small percentage of the time, but—as the saying goes—that’s a feature, not a bug. The point is to venture—fistfuls of money in hand—at the furthest extremes of capitalism, hoping to stumble upon that rare, proper intersection of technology and commerciality.By design, most investments will miss t... See more
Tom White • This Time is Different
“Starting a company isn’t easy — you need an insane amount of conviction. You don’t have to be sure the product will work, but you do need to believe fully in the mission.”
Sequoia Capital • 60 Company Builders Share Their Advice for Startup Founders
Because of how much we deify the great entrepreneurs of our time, we end up inevitably comparing our new company