Quotes About Entrepreneurship

At Intuit, we've introduced concepts like unstructured time to enable individuals and small teams to be entrepreneurial and identify new processes or product ideas.

We know how to build cross-disciplinary teams that are needed to take good ideas and make them great businesses. We're good at nurturing that kind of environment. And I do think that's something that's increasingly recognized in a lot of sectors in the economy.

I never went to college. But the structure I grew up with was planted so deep that when it came to doing business, I knew how to be disciplined, create teamwork, and persevere. It set me up to be an entrepreneur and a successful franchiser.

I always had a deep respect for people who started businesses, but now I cherish them. There's a lot of anxiety and blood, sweat, and tears that goes into this, and I love it.

There's always a booming market somewhere in tech - you just have to find a good idea for that market.

I've never thought of myself as a female engineer or founder or a woman in tech. I just think of myself as someone who's passionate.

Long story short: I didn't start out thinking I'd be a tech entrepreneur.

Food tech has been kind of an area that we have been making a number of investments in. Kind of a big boring industry, but a lot of people eat.

After graduating in International Relations in 2011, I turned down safe, corporate job offers and instead accepted a position at an 'incubator' in L.A. - a tech word for a team of people who are funded by investors to create apps. I knew the future was digital and that I had to take a risk.

With tech startups, it's all loose-goosie. You raise money as you go, often from friends, family and investors.

To succeed in the tech industry, you start businesses, make money, and make smart investments. But to succeed in the tech community, you do and build awesome things, are generous with your time and efforts, and make a point of making space for strangers - without any expectation of payback.

On the tech side, little start-ups can do something magnificent. They don't need too much in terms of plants and infrastructure.

There is a lot of risk in the tech sector.

I am always interested in helping and growing new tech start-ups and ideas.

Back when I was a student, I had Steve Jobs over to my house for a fireside chat with the GSB High Tech Club.

There's tonnes of room for more people in the tech market, and there are lots of content gaps that have still not yet been tapped into.

It suddenly occurred to me that the hottest tech startups are solving all the problems of being 20 years old, with cash on hand, because that's who thinks them up.

It's relatively easy to set up a tech company, join an accelerator, and progress down a pathway towards success. It's more complex to do that with food.

Once my ears were open to hearing mentions of 'Shark Tank', I was surprised by how many people in our world, even in our industry, tech and finance, loved the show.

I want to become an entertainment, tech, and business mogul just in general.

I think if you're out there trying to raise capital, and you're a woman, and you're in tech, I think what you need to do is find people to work with who know you and believe in you.

In tech entrepreneurship, even a lot of hack events tend to be overly commercial in that they're designed to produce companies.

Being a female head of a successful tech company means that I'm in a pretty niche category.

Ever since me and the brothers no longer make music together, I stepped aside, and I've been doubling down here in the tech world.