Andrew Yang

Our young people desperately want the chance to participate in and lead our nation's economic and cultural revival. They're up for the challenges that they're going to inherit. It only remains for us to present the path to address them.

FOMO (fear of missing out) is the enemy of valuing your own time.

Retail businesses have narrow margins. If you cut off a flow of young consumers, it's only a matter of time before the businesses struggle and fail.

If you go deep into a problem, you'll find most all of the time that there are yet more problems to be solved from the ground up.

The monetary market is going to value people's time less and less as time goes on, so you need another way to structure their day that rewards them.

One could argue that our national university system has become a de facto talent drain for much of the country. Many states and communities send their top students away to great schools, never to hear from them again.

Our system rewards specific talents more than anything. I got pushed forward for having certain capacities. Others had their horizons systematically lowered for having capacities that our academic system had no use for. I've seen countless people lose heart and feel like they should settle for less, that they don't deserve abundance.

Technology can create needs even as it addresses them.

People generally think of technology simply as a spur to start new businesses. But the Internet has also made it possible for more businesses to compete for any given opportunity.

Most Americans agree that technology is going to eliminate many more jobs than it is going to create.

Income taxes are very poor at generating income from automation because the gains are realized by technology companies that are experts at not paying taxes.

One thing I disliked about being a lawyer was billing for my time.