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I’m down

Sometimes the greatest products come from the greatest comebacks. Because when you have nothing left to lose, you have everything to prove. Think Big.

Stop listening to people who think one setback means you’re finished. Start thinking like Sam Altman. Fail fast. Learn faster. Build bigger. And never let anyone tell you that getting knocked down means staying down.

Because he understood something most people don’t. Failure isn’t falling down. Failure is staying down. Your failed startup might be your MBA. Your public firing might be your biggest opportunity to prove everyone wrong. Your empty title might be your clean slate.

What public setback are you letting define you instead of refine you? Altman failed at 19 and used it as training. Got fired at 38 in front of the entire world. Back in five days. Built the fastest growing product in human history.

He turned his first failure into education. His public firing into vindication. He proved that your worst moment might be your greatest test. What failure are you treating like the end instead of the beginning?

ChatGPT processes over 2 billion queries every single day. All because a 19-year-old dropout who failed at his first startup learned from it. All because a 38-year-old fired CEO spent five days proving his value instead of walking away.

Five days later, on November 22, 2023, Altman was back. New board. Same mission. Stronger position than before. Today, ChatGPT serves 800 million people every week. In over 100 countries. OpenAI hit 10 billion dollars in annual revenue.

Said they’d quit and follow him to Microsoft if he wasn’t brought back. Willing to destroy their own equity. Walk away from everything they’d built. The board tried to replace him. Appointed an interim CEO. Then another. Nothing worked.

Announced it publicly. Said they’d lost confidence. Questioned his transparency. Microsoft immediately offered him a job leading their AI division. But something remarkable happened. Over 700 of OpenAI’s 770 employees signed a letter within 48 hours.

100 million users in two months. Fastest growing app in history. Everyone wanted it. Students. Workers. Companies. Governments. Within a year, 92% of Fortune 500 companies were using it. Then on November 17, 2023, his own board fired him.

A structure designed to limit returns in an industry built on maximum profit. For years, OpenAI worked in relative obscurity. Research. Testing. Building. Then on November 30, 2022, they launched ChatGPT. The world had never seen anything like it.

Build artificial intelligence that benefits all of humanity. Make it safe. Make it accessible. Not just another tech company. A nonprofit structure governing a for-profit entity. Investors thought he was crazy.

Joined Y Combinator as a partner. Became president at 28. Backed companies that became Airbnb, Stripe, Reddit. Then in 2015, at age 30, he co-founded OpenAI with a mission everyone said was impossible.