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By now he's spent 14 years starting companies and being an investor. The best thing about being a founder is that it forces you to grow; good things or bad things, you will have to learn. It will get beaten into you, whether you like it or not. That is a tremendous experience. That's like going to a business schools that gives you money to learn; an opportunity of a lifetime!

This might be hard to believe, but sometimes you might be stuck with a problem that you cannot solve, and only if you take a break and step back will you realize that there is no problem at all. Entrepreneurs love to solve problems but sometimes there is nothing to solve; all you need is to process the emotions and to let yourself recover.

"Social Network," the movie, has inspired a lot of people to be founders, and although we should continue encouraging entrepreneurship, we should also be more real and recognize that founding a company is hard, and it's a special kind of role. Being a founder is a job and it is not for everyone, much like being a designer, engineer, writer...etc, is not for everyone. Being a founder also takes a significant chunk of your time, money, and sanity among others.

He never desired to be a baseball player or anything of those sorts. At 11 years old, he wanted to be a CEO.

They were recently granted clearance from the FDA for their first diagnostic product, clonoSEQ, which measures immune system responses to therapies and whether the issue being treated (i.e. cancer) is coming back or not.

We make better decisions when we allow our unconscious state to operate on many variables to make a decision that way, which is also called post decision satisfaction. Our unconscious can manipulate variables to make a decision if it’s a simple thing. As we think longer and more critically about life altering decisions, we tend to distract ourselves during the process.

It requires a lot of remembering back to the obscure Tombola event. You can find these references in episode 7 of book 1 as a refresher.

They discuss the intersection of business and technology, of course, but also focus on women championing for equality and leadership in industries across the board.

Yes. Living in Palo Alto ten years ago, Sahil felt like he had missed the boat. But, fast-forward to now, having worked his way up, he was able to meet some of the known people in Silicon Valley, and new entrepreneurs have come up, forming new social circles. It's possible to do this anywhere, so long as there's a community willing to work hard.

His business was not making a lot of money. In fact, he says he'd made less money at the time than some people who were not even trying to make money.

Eventually, however, he used the story of his entrepreneurial journey to get into a business school. It was a backup plan, a way to maybe get a job.

Cindy and Maureen met through a mutual friend. The first time they met in January 2017, Maureen asked Cindy when she and Denny were going to get married. Cindy and Denny are not married.