John T. Chambers Quotes

We are still in the very beginnings of the Internet.

The Internet has changed the way we communicate with each other, the way we learn about the world and the way we conduct business.

Essentially, it's not that technology or cyberspace is some parallel universe that operates tangentially from the world we know; it is simply a new front in the international system.

The Internet challenges traditional ways of distributing and processing information and so encourages new standards and behavior.

I would say everything in our life in the next 25 years is going to be tied into the Internet, and it's going to be the place for communications, for education, for conducting business and everything.

The Internet, like the steam engine, is a technological breakthrough that changed the world.

I used to think that cyberspace was fifty years away. What I thought was fifty years away, was only ten years away. And what I thought was ten years away... it was already here. I just wasn't aware of it yet.

To fully absorb the lessons of the Internet, urge the Internet-centrists, we need to reshape our political and social institutions in its image.

We're still in the first minutes of the first day of the Internet revolution.

The Internet has become important on the world's stage.

Just don’t bet against the Internet.

The Internet, arguably the fastest world-changing invention since the Gutenberg printing press, has become the core of our social and business lives.

Information technology and the Internet are rapidly transforming almost every aspect of our lives - some for better, some for worse.

It is the Internet that changes: the Internet is not just a language; it modifies relationships, the way we look at the world.

Without sounding too cliche, the Internet really is the birth of global mind.

I have been quoted saying that, in the future, all companies will be Internet companies. I still believe that. More than ever, really.

The landscape of the Net has changed; that cyberfrontier of the past has become a teeming city of people, transactions, and businesses.

People who bet against the Internet, who think that somehow this change is just a generational shift, miss that it is a fundamental reorganizing of the power of the end user. The Internet brings tremendous tools to the end user, and that end user is going to use them.

Well, when we made 'Tron' there was no internet, no cellphones.

Our technologised society is becoming opaque. As technology becomes more ubiquitous and our relationship with digital devices ever more seamless, our technical infrastructure seems to be increasingly intangible.

With lower start-up costs and a vastly expanded market for online services, the result is a global economy that for the first time will be fully digitally wired-the dream of every cyber-visionary of the early 1990s, finally delivered, a full generation later.

We like to think of the Internet as a border-busting technology.

It seems there is no area in our culture that is not touched, changed, even swallowed by the Internet. It's both medium and message, mass and personal, social and solitary.

The Internet is a telephone system that's gotten uppity.

People are talking about the Internet as though it is going to change the world. It's not going to change the world. It's not going to change the way we think, and it's not going to change the way we feel.