May 17, 2006 presentation by Marissa Mayer for the Stanford Technology Ventures Program Educators Corner in the School of Engineering at Stanford University.
Google's Vice President of Search Prod...
May 17, 2006 presentation by Marissa Mayer for the Stanford Technology Ventures Program Educators Corner in the School of Engineering at Stanford University.
Google's Vice President of Search Products & User Experience, Marissa Mayer, spoke to Stanford University in May, 2006. She lives by the old adage that if at first you don't succeed, try again, and Mayer pushes aspiring business thinkers to breathe new life into failed ventures, as opposed to just cutting the cord. Repackage, rejuvenate, re-market, and re-examine those products or practices you thought would fly, and craft them a new set of wings.
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This is a somewhat nonsensical talk, although maybe it may be out of the full context. The software industry is littered with failed projects that people have taken great interest in and built huge teams around. Just because people have shown interest in a product and have developed full teams around doesn't indicate there is any value there.
Our personal bias makes every thing we are interested in a "win". The real goal is find the failures as quick as possible and weed them out.
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Our personal bias makes every thing we are interested in a "win". The real goal is find the failures as quick as possible and weed them out.
Often people just don't get what is on offer and they just need to be repackaged before they take off.