Mark Zuckerberg Quotes

Mobile is a lot closer to TV than it is to desktop.

It is probable that Facebook boasts the broadest, deepest, and most comprehensive dataset of human information, interests, and activity ever collected.

Mobile Messaging is rapidly becoming the primary way users engage socially on mobile.

The main Facebook usage is so big. About 20 percent of the time people spend on their phone is on Facebook.

The first time you went to eBay, you probably didn't do a transaction.

I've spent 10 years checking my analytics on my end to see what people were talking about and what they like.

One out of every five page views in the United States is on Facebook!

On Facebook, the definition of great content is not the content that makes the most sales, but the content that people most want to share with others.

For me, even with my Twitter and Facebook, I'm not on it all the time. I don't Twitter every day.

If I go on summer vacation, I'd make a funny video about it for YouTube. For Instagram I'd show the gorgeous pictures. Snapchat is for the little side moments, like the hotel room, the food. Twitter is for whatever thoughts that come to mind about the vacation.

I like social media.

I know pretty much all my analytics and I take that into consideration when I'm posting.

Everything on mobile seems a lot quicker. You have direct access to each individual fan, and they can respond to you just as quickly as you sent a text message.

In the environment of the mobile Internet, there is value and need to explore every commercial context. What I care about is not just technology but the changes in people's behavior in this environment, which makes it possible that everyone can get connected with everyone else.

I have a pretty decent understanding of which posts will perform better than others. Specifically on Instagram, when it's a style picture, those ones always get way more likes.

Google created the intent graph. Facebook created the social graph. We are creating the emotional graph.

There's always a momentum in how users do stuff. Making small changes can have huge knock-on effects for whole companies.

I use Facebook on a daily basis to share information about my work in Congress and across our great district. I put information about constituent meetings, video of various Congressional hearings, and share local news stories from around our region.

Now we know that if we make a ten min video for YouTube, people will watch it.

People are lazy, and nobody wants to turn their phone to the side. I know I have my phone locked, so if I have to turn something to the side, I have to turn that lock off.

When I was working office jobs, I was going on Facebook all the time.

Everybody has a different Internet.

As designers, we are the interface. Trying to make things understandable. That requires involving oneself with what's going on in the world. One must understand what people are, what they're up to, what they care about, how they feel.

You are not designing for yourself, and shouldn't be. Most people using the Web don't understand (most of) what makes it work and don't want to. Design for those people. There are many more of them than you.

No architect is held responsible for the behavior of those who inhabit the structure he designed.