Joe Lonsdale Quotes

And for me, it's been, not only where I learned, but the people that I met there. Most of the people that I work with are guys that, one way or another, have been associated with the university.

Over the years, I have developed a pretty good Rolodex.

Facebook is the social graph with the organizing principle around your friends and your social life. LinkedIn is the professional graph, organized around you, your job, your industry, your title and your function. At Chegg, we are building a student graph centered around you, as a student.

Over the years, I've worked with just about everybody.

In college, I interned for Diane Sawyer my sophomore summer.

I realized that I'm increasingly in a position where I know a network of people, and I'm able to connect more or less anyone.

I hang out with people I have worked with - most of my friends I've met because I've worked with them, to be honest.

Georgia Southern was such a big part of me getting my start.

I think I really benefited from going to college.

I have now spent over a year trying to figure where in the workplace I belong.

My belief and goal is that every professional in the world should be on a service liked LinkedIn.

It used to be the case, like you'd switch jobs, and then maybe you wouldn't keep in touch with all the people that you knew from that old job, just because it was too hard. But one of the things that Facebook does is it makes it really easy to just stay in touch with all these people.

I found college useful for a lot of other reasons. It exposed me to a great many influences I wouldn't otherwise have encountered, and gave me a lot of time with some very intelligent people whose thoughts are still with me.

I went to Parsons, and I interned with Ronen when I was at Parsons. We started our own company since then.

It's nice to work with your own alma mater.

My advice to people who've lost their job: go back to the things that made you from the start.

It's unbelievable. I'm still trying to grasp the whole idea that I am an actually a Stanford Cardinal now. I'm actually representing an alumni that's network is around the world, and the people there are unbelievable.

I spent a lot of time in Japan. To me, I felt like my career was kind of marooned out there. I didn't realize the extent of the reach that New Japan had in America and around the world.

I'm extremely lucky that I've worked for and with amazing people in my life.

I really loved all my time at this university and so I hope it's seen how much I appreciate Duke. Not only playing basketball for Duke, but being a student at Duke, and I really am thankful for my time here.

My LinkedIn page looks crazy.

Being at Stanford really opens your eyes to the world that's out there.

There are certain people throughout my career I've earmarked as smart people I would like to work with. And I'm not just talking about advertising people.

Just displaying your resume online, which LinkedIn lets you do, isn't enough.

It was something I always wanted to do: see how other people work.