Andrew Yeung reflects on his journey two years after leaving Google to pursue entrepreneurship. He shares a mix of triumphs and struggles, revealing that the transition was not as straightforward as he initially hoped. Despite hosting over 200 events and investing more than $100,000 in projects, he faced uncertainty and feelings of being lost in the early stages. Yeung identifies three key types of people that became essential to his journey: believers who support you, guides who provide skills, and proof of success that inspires. As he adapted to the entrepreneurial world, Yeung's mindset shifted from viewing constraints to seeing opportunities. He became more ambitious and started to obsess over work, often neglecting hobbies and relationships. His understanding of money transformed as well; in corporate life, discussions about salary were taboo, but as an entrepreneur, he found value in openly sharing financial insights. This new perspective made him realize that business success directly correlates with decisions made. However, he also acknowledges that this transactional mindset affected his relationships, sometimes leading him to evaluate people based on potential benefits. Yeung notes the excitement he feels every day, contrasting this with the predictability of his corporate job, where he could forecast his earnings years ahead. He now engages with a diverse range of people, from young entrepreneurs to Olympic athletes, all driven by the same goal of success. This exposure has made him realize that even the most accomplished individuals are still figuring things out. Through this journey, he has gained a renewed sense of vitality and purpose, feeling more alive than ever.