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A successful entrepreneur can't be afraid of failures or setbacks. An initial setback can be a great opportunity to take a new and more promising approach to any problem, to come back stronger than ever.

When most people hit failure, they give up, but good entrepreneurs simply treat failure as a learning experience and use it to fuel and inform their next move.

Really great entrepreneurs have this very special mix of unstoppable optimism and scathing paranoia.

I hear entrepreneurs use the word 'disruption' on a daily basis and continuously hear the cliche change the world.

The most successful entrepreneurs in the world have a combination of the right type of personality and fortunate life circumstance. A lot of them have been doing it most of their life.

Over a 10-year period, 99 out of 100 new entrepreneurs will fail. Only one will be left standing as others get pushed out of the market or burn out from working so hard. It's really sad.

Entrepreneurs are misfits to the core. They forge ahead, making their own path and always, always, question the status quo.

In the end, I think that people that are not willing to take the risk to fail are not true entrepreneurs.

Many entrepreneurs do not realize that many of the problems their businesses face today began yesterday, long before there was a business.

Every entrepreneur knows how agonizingly difficult it is to make the decision to give it your all, knowing that failure is inevitable; the successful ones know that the only way to get back up is through learning from that failure.