His openheartedness about the startup myth and the downsides of accepting VC money. What I really liked as well was his growth as an entrepreneur and how he valued his team. All in all it was a really relatable honest story about his journey.

It definitely made me more aware of the pros and cons of VC and what the relentless pursuit of growth above all else does to an entrepreneur emotionally. And it made me do a second take of the “Why”. I think about his story quite a bit actually, more than most of the bio books I’ve read.

There’s no chestpuffing or sugar coating at all :) Refreshing read.