Mark Zuckerberg Quotes

I don't represent corporations.

I never wanted Ford to be a place, like the tobacco industry, where our employees were not proud of coming to work for us. I felt there was a danger of that, should we be marginalized as a major polluter.

I happen to represent Enron here in Houston. We have many good corporate citizens here in Houston. Enron happened to have been one.

The advantage of working for a corporation is that it has only one message, because a product or a service doesn't speak; it's just there, and you can advertise it.

CEOs must embrace the role of serving as the public face of the company to their customer community and the marketplace at large.

Most people think companies are basically evil. They get a bad rap. And I think that's somewhat correct.

I think corporations and people are very different. People make corporations whatever it is that they're going to be.

We're not trying to shock people with our image.

As a professor of marketing, I have a professional interest in examining how companies create integrated messages when communicating a corporate image.

Calling the new company Live Nation Entertainment is a big statement. Let's make sure we send a strong message from the first investor call.

There is just no way any management with any intelligence and foresight cannot recognize the value of a corporate image. It is the best, single marketable investment that a company can make.

People should be encouraged by things like awards given for corporate governance practices.

You know, people at Wal-Mart are standing there with their uniforms on. I feel like I'm putting on a uniform to do a movie. I don't feel like it's dressing in drag.

I don't do any corporate work.

And obviously, with hindsight now, now knowing what went on in the company, it would have been absolutely appropriate back then for us to have the chief executive of the company, most senior person in the United Kingdom, come and answer for the policy they were pursuing. And we ducked that, and frankly that's a failure of Parliament.

The average member of the public thinks of 'business' as an impersonal corporate entity, owned by the very rich and managed by over-paid executives.

Only the corporation that shirks from the light would have anything to fear from government. About the welfare of such corporations we need not be over-sensitive.

Technical problems can be remediated. A dishonest corporate culture is much harder to fix.

The bar for a chief executive of a public corporation to repudiate a United States president is extraordinarily high. Corporate leaders aren't given their power, prestige, responsibility, and nine-figure pay packages to use the corner office as their personal soapbox.

I read Naomi Klein's 'No Logo' when I was 15. It's one of the things that's shaped my relationship to fame - to endorsements, to selling things.

The Ford Motor Co. should stand for something more than cars and trucks. There is a Ford way of doing things that we cannot lose... We need to be continuously polishing that Ford oval.

I can't imagine trying to operate a company banking on the fact that my logo is cooler than somebody else's logo.

If partnering with Facebook meant that we had to change our values, we wouldn't have done it.

Design and branding are inextricably linked to the way in which society, culture, the environment, and business interact.

I can say firsthand Under Armour is a values-based people company, and this hasn't deviated for any administration.