Holding back technology to reserve business models is like allowing blacksmiths to veto the internal combustion engine in order to protect their horseshoes.

All one needs is a computer, a network connection, and a bright spark of initiative and creativity to join the economy.

If you work for and eventually lead a company, understand that companies have multiple stakeholders including employees, customers, business partners and the communities within which they operate.

The future is not something to be predicted, it's something to be achieved.

To me, this is not an information age. It's an age of networked intelligence, it's an age of vast promise.

Wherever you are, design your life. Live the values of your generation.

Knowledge is exploding, so you need to commit yourself to a plan for lifelong learning.

To be successful in a knowledge economy firms need to create learning organizations.

Peering succeeds because it leverages self-organization—a style of production that works more effectively than hierarchical management for certain tasks.

Leadership is happening, but it's not coming from the leaders of the old institutions. Everywhere you look, you see these extraordinary, sparkling new initiatives that are under way.

Your network is your filter.

Memories fade but words hang around forever.

If you're too serious to make life a laughing matter, then you seriously need to make laughter matter to you today and every day!

I just looked at the calendar and realized- my days are numbered

Authentic architecture is not the incarnation of the spirit of the age but of the spirit, full stop.

We can't cure a shortage by increasing the supply.

The first thing that put me on the map was my Sherlock Holmes novel.

When you cook it should be an act of love. To put a frozen bag in the microwave for your child is an act of hate.

Literature is an easier way to study acting, because then you can take any kind of spin.

I'm not a trend person. I don't want to look to my right and see somebody in the same thing.

The daily coverage of the Vietnamese battlefield helped convince the American public that the carnage was not worth the candle.