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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.

Victor Vescovo believes that society needs a balance of explorers and those who maintain stability. He sees exploration as a genetic trait, essential for societal progress, and compares it to the evolutionary need for risk-takers.

Victor Vescovo's Omega timepiece has been a critical companion on his adventures, including 17 deep ocean trenches and 15 dives to Challenger Deep. It even accompanied him into space. This timepiece is not just a watch; it's a survival tool, essential for emergencies when electronics fail in a submersible.

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

In venture capital, everyone is chasing the same AI deals at inflated valuations. It's a crowded space, and funds can take over a decade to become profitable. Starting a venture fund at 50 in such a competitive environment doesn't make sense.

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 and to ensure continued investment during downturns.

Ed Stack's experience with venture capitalists taught him that sometimes the most profitable decision on a spreadsheet is the worst decision for a business, as customer needs must come first.

Victor Vescovo reflects on the balance between exploration and family life, acknowledging that his intense focus on career and expeditions has impacted his personal life. He describes his exploration as a compulsion, driven by genetics and upbringing.