Companies May Fail But Entrepreneur Never Fail.

If you want to be an entrepreneur, fail as fast as you can. The longer you go without that experience, the more afraid you…

— Jeffry A Timmons

As an entrepreneur, you only fail when you give up.

— Naveen Jain

I brought one big question with me to Harvard. Why do smart companies fail?

— Clayton M. Christensen

Most start-up companies fail and it is smart public policy to help entrepreneurs increase their odds of succeeding. But, the biggest loss to our…

— Eric Ries

We want everyone who comes through to feel more entrepreneurial and start companies, even if they fail.

— Arvind Gupta

“One of the biggest things you need to be equipped before taking your entrepreneur plunge is to have a strong chemistry with your Passion!”

— Sandeep Aggarwal

Investors do not like losing money. They do not like companies that fail. They do not like entrepreneurs that fail. There is not a…

— Julie Wainwright

“great companies fail not because they want to avoid disruptive change but because they are reluctant to embrace promising new markets that might undermine…

— Brad Stone

I've really thought a lot about why other companies fail or succeed. I had to be a student of failure and find out why…

— Edwin Catmull

The paradox explored in my book 'The Innovator's Dilemma' is that successful companies can fail by making the 'right' decisions in the wrong situations.

— Clayton Christensen

When you get into investing, your default stance should be 'No,' because most deals suck. Most deals won't make money. Most companies will fail.

— Chris Sacca

The single biggest reason companies fail is they overinvest in what is, as opposed to what might be.

— Gary Hamel

Companies fail for lack of brains and effort.

— Mark Cuban

When companies fail, or fail to grow, it's almost always because they don't invest in the people, the systems, and the processes they need.

— Howard Schultz

“The ‘Innovator’s Dilemma’ doesn’t exist at Apple,” he said, referring to Clay Christensen’s popular book about how big companies fail to anticipate the next…

— Adam Lashinsky