Steve Jobs (1955–2011) American entrepreneur and co-founder of Apple Inc.
1990s, Rolling Stone interview (1994)
1990s
Steve Jobs (1955–2011) American entrepreneur and co-founder of Apple Inc.
1990s, Rolling Stone interview (1994)
“You're dealing with a lot of silly people in the marketplace”
Warren Buffett (1930) American business magnate, investor, and philanthropist
On being dispassionate and patient in investments, in an interview in Forbes magazine (1 November 1974); he is contrasting soft-drinks to intoxicating beverages in this example; Buffet eventually became a major investor in Coca-Cola.
Context: You're dealing with a lot of silly people in the marketplace; it's like a great big casino and everyone else is boozing. If you can stick with Pepsi, you should be O. K.
Bret Weinstein (1969) biologist, professor, public intellectual
The Personal Responsibility Vortex (April 16, 2012)
Ted Budd (1971) American politician
Rep. Budd: The Political Market vs. the Private Market http://www.breitbart.com/big-government/2017/05/02/rep-budd-political-market-vs-private-market/ (May 2, 2017)
“Competition only exists in your head, not in the marketplace.”
Isaac Mashman (2000) businessman, speaker
Source: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm11882368/bio?ref_=nm_dyk_qt_sm#quotes
“The Web is the ultimate marketplace of ideas, governed by the laws of big numbers.”
Chris Anderson book The Long Tail
Source: The Long Tail: Why the Future of Business Is Selling Less of More (2006), Ch. 5, p. 70
Warren Buffett (1930) American business magnate, investor, and philanthropist
On being dispassionate and patient in investments, in an interview in Forbes magazine (1 November 1974); he is contrasting soft-drinks to intoxicating beverages in this example; Buffett eventually became a major investor in Coca-Cola.
Chris Argyris (1923–2013) American business theorist/Professor Emeritus/Harvard Business School/Thought Leader at Monitor Group
Chris Argyris (1991, p. 99) as cited in: Greenwood (2000) The Role of Reflection in Managerial Learning. p. xv
“The strongest emotions in the marketplace are greed and fear.”
George Goodman (1930–2014) American author and economics commentator
Source: The Money Game (1968), Chapter 7, Identity And Anxiety, p. 79