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I always had this desire to be an entrepreneur, except I felt I didn't really know what I was doing.

I had been an independent entrepreneur from the beginning, and I felt I could do it myself. I didn't want to get a job.

I always knew I wanted to be an entrepreneur. I started my own software company in high school and went to college to study entrepreneurship.

I've always been an entrepreneur, but it's never been about the money. I like a challenge, the harder the better.

I didn't really start building my own stuff until I was 24, 25 or so, and even then, I ran into a lot of resistance from, like, older folks, like my bosses at other companies or people in the industry that were like, 'Oh that's an interesting idea, but it will never work.' And, I don't know, I kind of believed everything that they told me.

When I was 22, I realised I wanted to be an inventor.

Becoming an entrepreneur was the furthest thing from my mind. I actually had an identity crisis when I realized I had become one.

I had to get into a place for myself of thinking what I would create for myself if I didn't have to worry about making money.

I have always been very entrepreneurial minded. Oftentimes, while I was sitting in class listening to my professor ramble on, I would think to myself: 'I could be out there making money right now.'

I am an entrepreneur in the entertainment industry. Somewhere early on when I couldn't get something I wanted through the system, I threw up my hands and tried to figure a way to get it done myself. A lot of it came from my upbringing. My dad was an entrepreneur.