Revolutionary products don't fail because they are shipped too early. They fail because they aren't revised fast enough.

The world is a big place. There are lots of smart people in it. Entrepreneurs are kidding themselves if they think they have any kind of monopoly on knowledge. And, sure as I'm a Macintosh user, on the same day that an entrepreneur tells this lie, the venture capitalist will have met with another company that's doing the same thing.

The self-edited author is as foolish as the self-medicated patient.

My theory is that when you're young, you should work eighty hours a week to create a product or service that changes the world.

If you start out to solely make money, you will attract the wrong kind of employees.

If you're in enough places at enough times, then some of them are bound to be the right ones.

You know, if you're Guy Kawasaki and you create a car that gets 500 miles a gallon with zero emissions, people on the Internet would say: 'I could have done that in half an hour, and it's been done before. What's the big deal? I expected something more from him.' Meanwhile, they didn't do it, right? They're still living at home with their mothers.