The question is: how you cross uneven ground, how you assemble networks around you.

Entrepreneurship is a life idea, not a strictly business one; a global idea, not a strictly American one.

Silicon Valley tends to believe in the individual who creates a small group and does something big. Democracy is always frustrating, but it creates a society that, for example, allows us to invest in each other's kids, to have public education, to have both a greater society and individual freedom for creating businesses.

When you have an idea, a classic entrepreneurial impulse is to hold the idea close to you and not tell people and that's almost always a mistake.

If I ever hear a founder talk about oh this is how I have a balanced life so on and so forth - they're not committed to winning.

So usually you have to have product distribution as more fundamental than what the actual product is.

[Hillary Clinton] is part of the establishment, and that's good for foreign policy and for understanding the ongoing health care system.