I Knew That I Wanted To Start

My Advice For An Entrepreneur Just Starting Out Is To Differentiate Yourself. Why Are You Different? What’s Important About You? Why Does The Customer Need You?

When I Was Growing Up, My Dad Would Encourage My Brother And I To Fail. We Would Be Sitting At The Dinner Table And He Would Ask, 'so What Did You Guys Fail At This Week?' If We Didn't Have Something To Contribute, He Would Be Disappointed. When I Did Fail At Something, He'd High-five Me. What I Didn't Realize At The Time Was That He Was Completely Reframing My Definition Of Failure At A Young Age. To Me, Failure Means Not Trying; Failure Isn't The Outcome. If I Have To Look At Myself In The Mirror And Say, 'i Didn't Try That Because I Was Scared,' That Is Failure.

If Somebody Can Do Something 80 Percent As Good As You Think You Would Have Done It Yourself, Then You've Got To Let It Go.

Don't Be Intimidated By What You Don't Know. That Can Be Your Greatest Strength And Ensure That You Do Things Differently From Everyone Else.

I'll Mix A Lot Of Things. I'll Wear A Temperley Dress With Flip Flops, Or I Might Be In Head-to-toe Gucci And Have On A Ring That I Got From A Gumball Machine For 50 Cents.