The best use of money is to take on risks that others can't bear, to create things others can't create, and ideally align with your unique talents—so you can consistently contribute value to the world.
The secret to a happy relationship is that both people are already happy. If you want to be happy, find someone who’s already happy. Don’t assume you can make an unhappy person happy just by being with them. Or, if you’re okay with them not being happy, but there are other qualities about them you admire, that works too.
Intuition and judgment take time and experience to develop. Once you’ve cultivated them, you should trust them and not go against them — because decisions that defy your intuition may eventually come back to haunt you.
Those who truly understand how to get rich don't teach others how to do it. If it's not keeping you awake at night, you don't want it badly enough.
In many failed relationships, looking back, the biggest regret is often not starting too fast, but dragging it on for too long.
Find the thing that feels effortless to you, is something others genuinely need, and can be scaled—then turn it into a product. It’ll become work that fits you like a glove. You’ll still put in the effort, but it won’t feel draining; it’ll feel more like a game you can’t wait to play.
The more you act in alignment with your true nature, the less competition you face. By being yourself, you sidestep competition altogether. The more authentic you are, the fewer people can truly compete with you.