Leila Janah Quotes

In my world view, clearly the Internet is a huge force multiplier for Indian media because it has not crept up on us like something invisible; we've seen it all play out in the West.

People generally think of technology simply as a spur to start new businesses. But the Internet has also made it possible for more businesses to compete for any given opportunity.

Technology enables us to work every minute of every day from any place on the planet.

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

Five years ago, we thought of the Web as a new medium, not a new economy.

Because I do think - not just in building AOL - but just the world in which we live is a very confusing, rapidly changing world where technology has accelerated.

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.

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 overrated. It's much smaller an innovation than people think it is. I don't think it's changed the way anybody makes music.

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.

What the Internet has done is it has decentralised power.

The invisibility of work and workers in the digital age is as consequential as the rise of the assembly line and, later, the service economy.

I spent my whole career in the technology business, and I was convinced of the importance, at a grand scale, of the development of global connectivity.

In this day and age, you can write anywhere in the world. You can really live anywhere and have the same career.

Over the last few years, the world has become a smaller and more integrated place with technology that is leveling the playing field like never before.

The internet has become one of the motors of the 21st century economy, allowing all of us to reach a global audience at a click of a mouse and creating hundreds of thousands of businesses and millions of jobs.

Indeed, in a world of the BlackBerry, remote access and Wi-Fi hotspots on every street corner, it feels particularly outdated that much of our working culture is still dominated by the need to be at our desk for long hours of the day.

The Internet doesn't change everything. It doesn't change supply and demand.

People are out there saying we have to devalue our properties because of the Internet, but it hasn't even come into play!

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

Millennials' tech and global savvy will make them instrumental in shaping our mobile future worldwide.

We all know how the Internet has changed the lives of consumers: it's changed how we communicate, how we shop, how we meet people. It's changed things for businesses too.

We should leave this archaic, developing world mentality behind. If you want to be a developed country, you have to learn to cope with the media.

Trade ministers lag behind technology or the development of technology.

Free Movement of labor is the sine qua non of the EU,