The Entrepreneur’s Weekly Nietzsche Quotes

“If you find yourself at a low point, you have the opportunity to completely restructure your thinking. You can start by considering new values, new assumptions about the nature of the opportunity you are pursuing, and new views on your role as a leader. You might even reconsider whether you should be a leader or entrepreneur. Your previous approach was not working; perhaps an entirely new one will.”
― Dave Jilk, The Entrepreneur’s Weekly Nietzsche: A Book for Disruptors

“Making plans and coming up with ideas is fun. If you could afford to spend all your days just exploring ideas, you’d be pretty happy. But once in a while you must stop planning and coming up with ideas, and actually implement them—which causes frustration and stress.”
― Dave Jilk, The Entrepreneur’s Weekly Nietzsche: A Book for Disruptors

“Talk to customers, not the press. Energize your engineers, not journalists. Wait for the visibility to be pull, not push. When the journalists and bloggers reach out to you, and not the other way around, you can be sure you are an “inventor of new values,” and that is your “great event.”
― Dave Jilk, The Entrepreneur’s Weekly Nietzsche: A Book for Disruptors

“There is a fine line between doing things your own way and making rookie mistakes. First-time entrepreneurs often insist that the way the world works in some respect is wrong and endeavor to do it differently in their own business. Frequently the result is not that the world is changed or improved, but rather that the entrepreneur learns the hard way why the world is how it is. Sometimes the best advice from experienced people consists of simply telling you how everyone does something. This in itself has great value.”
― Dave Jilk, The Entrepreneur’s Weekly Nietzsche: A Book for Disruptors