A goal of Twitch is to be wherever gamers are, whether its on laptops and handheld devices or integrated into gaming consoles and software.

The most common mistakes are showing people your product- don't show them your product, it's sort of like telling them bout a feature.

You want to learn about what's already in their heads. You want to avoid putting things there.

It's one of the most validating things you can do for a product is go out there and get them to commit to pay you up front.

If you just talk to who's easy to talk to, you're not really getting the best data.

The most interesting things you learn in an interviews come from the: 'interesting', 'tell me more'

The crucial people to get your product started for the first 6 months are not who will be using it 3 years later.

The other mistake I think people make is talking to who's available rather than talking to who they need to talk to.

The pool of people you care about is going to shift over time.

Recording interviews is like magic. a) It stops you from taking notes in the middle and b) you can play that recording for people.

Given the huge number Xbox owners and how many of them love gaming spectatorship, its a natural fit to bring the Twitch experience to the 360.

Dance fotografers/videografers (ph=f) capture a moment in movement

When someone is walking beside us, we have more courage to walk into the unknown and to risk the dark and messy places in our journey.

If you are weak then it can be your strength

My wife never lies about her age. She just tells everyone she's as old as I am. Then she lies about my age.

Everybody knows the power of deadlines - and we all hate them. But their effectiveness is undeniable.

Everybody uses pop culture as a shorthand.

I always work on my abs, every single day. As Miss Universe, exercising your abdominal muscles is mandatory!

So being two different people in one day unnerved me to no end.

Living life is a choice. Making a difference in someone else's isn't.

No man knows himself as an original.