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If you’re good with computers, if you’re good at basic mathematics, if you’re good at writing, if you’re good at speaking, and if you like reading, you’re set for life. - Naval Ravikant

People who live far below their means enjoy a freedom that people busy upgrading their lifestyles can't fathom." -naval ravikant

If joining an early stage startup, evaluate team, product, equity, salary, in that order. If investing in an early stage startup, evaluate team, product, terms, revenues in that order. - Naval Ravikant

"Learn to sell. Learn to build. If you can do both, you will be unstoppable." • Build: The ability to create value • Sell: The ability to communicate that value Doing both is an unbeatable combination. -Naval Ravikant

Wealth isn’t about money or status—it’s about owning assets that work for you. Build specific knowledge that feels like play to you but is valuable to others. Partner with intelligent, energetic, and ethical people. Learn to sell and build—master bot

Naval Ravikant explains why startup founders should be able to code Naval Ravikant gave the following advice to a startup spending $25k outsourcing product development to external developers: "In the world of web and mobile startups, the competitio

Key Lessons from naval ravikant: 1. Time = Money – Outsource low-value tasks. 2. Think Big – Set a high hourly rate, even before wealth. 3. Wealth > Status – Wealth is unlimited; status is competitive. 4. Mindset Matters – Hating wealth blocks

naval ravikant Hard Work > Judgement: The most money is produced by wise decisions. Leverage Multiplies: Even minor skill gaps can result in significant gains. Reputation Gains: Credibility and trust draw in opportunities. Think Long-Term:

Naval Ravikant built AngelList into a $4B company. But he's famous for something else: Finding genuine happiness while building wealth. Here are his 5 principles for achieving both: In 2018, Naval shared tips on being happy and wealthy without gi

I recently watched a full podcast with Naval Ravikant and was so into the conversation that I forgot to take notes. There were so many brilliant points he made that I wanted to tweet about, but it felt overwhelming to go back through the whole video.