The First Good Reason To

Try Stuff. I Also Used To Believe That It's Better To Be Smart Than Lucky Because If You're Smart You Can Out-think The Competition. I Don't Believe That Anymore-this Is Not To Say That You Should Strive For A High Level Of Stupidity. My Point Is That Luck Is A Big Part Of Many Successes, So (a) Don't Get Too Bummed Out When You See A Bozo Succeed; And (b) Luck Favors The People Who Try Stuff, Not Simply Think And Analyze. As The Chinese Say, "one Must Wait For A Long Time With Your Mouth Open Before A Peking Duck Flies In Your Mouth."

Doing, Not Learning To Do, Is The Essence Of Entrepreneurship.

In Giving Presentations, Use The 10/20/30 Rule....use Only 10 Slides, Take 20 Minutes Maximum, And Use At Least 30-point Fonts.

Great Teams Are Usually Small-under Fifty In Total Head Count. (there Are Few Examples Of A Team Made Up Of Hundreds Of People Who Created Anything Revolutionary.) Big Teams Aren't Conducive To Revolutionary Products Because Such Products Require A High Degree Of Single-mindedness, Unity, And Unreasonable Passion.

Ideas Are Easy. Implementation Is Hard.