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Venture capitalists should maintain a disciplined mechanical process for investment and exits to avoid getting caught up in market psychology.

Venture capital is not about dollar-cost averaging because the upside of a successful investment is so great that it can cover many losses.

There's a huge problem with the venture industry: there's too much money. The industry invests $150 to $200 billion a year, but to make returns work, it needs to give back $700 to $800 billion a year.

Venture capitalists should maintain a disciplined mechanical process for investment and exits to avoid getting caught up in market psychology.

Venture capitalists should maintain a disciplined investment process to avoid getting caught up in market psychology.

Venture capitalists should maintain a disciplined mechanical process for investment and exits to avoid getting caught up in market psychology.

Venture capitalists should maintain a disciplined mechanical process for investment and exits to avoid getting caught up in market psychology and to ensure continued investment during downturns.

The venture capital ecosystem can be flattened by fear during downturns, making the idea of starting a company seem ludicrous, which can stifle innovation.

The danger in venture capital is not investing too cheaply or too dearly, but stopping investments altogether.

The venture industry needs transparency, but nobody wants to publish their returns. People hide behind the J. Curve effect.