Julia Hartz Quotes

Our platform is self-service, so we enable people to host events themselves. The biggest events tend to be the free ones. We had 100,000 at a salsa congress in Mexico.

We wanted to harness the power of technology to make it possible for anyone to sell tickets to any type of event.

I want to know that I am putting 30,000 individuals in seats in arenas. That's my goal.

We really tried hard not to make it a cricket book, it appeals to a much wider community.

Sports are a microcosm of society.

I've discovered that Motown and Broadway have a lot in common - a family of wonderfully talented, passionate, hardworking young people, fiercely competitive but also full of love and appreciation for the work, for each other and for the people in the audience.

Indianapolis proved to be the perfect Super Bowl city, accommodating in the truest sense of the word.

Had Allah willed He could have made you one community. But … He hath made you as you are. So vie with one another in good works.

There's no question that the Kings have been, are, and can be great hosts for any major events.

A lot of my skills came from university. We did everything from stage work to operating the sound boards to marketing shows and more.

I do believe, as a person of color, the disparities are great. A lot of the roles that were sent to me were 'Gangbanger No. 1.' And when a role did come up that I felt carried and represented my community in the best ways, I wasn't the only one that knew it existed. So I'd have to compete.

The All-Star Game represents everything we as a nation love about basketball on and off the court - diversity, sportsmanship and, most of all, a commitment to unite fans.

Sport is a way of uniting people.

I always love meeting other promoters.

Society is so quick to encourage women to see each other as competition, but I think it's important we celebrate and embrace the pieces of our identity we share with others.

The game of basketball brings people together. It really doesn't matter where you are coming from. It's a game all of us love.

I'm actually studying hospitality and I have a concentration in event planning and design. I study mostly around event management and a little bit of business.

People would ask if I wanted to host things and I was like, "No, I'm a writer, I don't host things." Just thinking I wouldn't be good at it - which is true - but also just wanting to hold on to some part of my identity.

The weaving of mankind into one community does not imply the creation of a homogeneous community, but rather the reverse; the welcome and adequate utilization of distinctive quality in an atmosphere of understanding.... Communities all to one pattern, like boxes of toy soldiers, are things of the past, rather than of the future.

Over the course of the last quarter century I've learned a lot. And the main thing I've learned is that we're better together and that our society needs inclusion - right? - not exclusion.

The average American is for the underdog, but only on the condition that he has a chance to win.

Sometimes it's just the beer and bikinis that get people to come and watch, but it's the competition that's keeping them there.

We clamor for equality chiefly in matters in which we ourselves cannot hope to obtain excellence.

If you walk down the street and see someone in a box, you have a choice. That person is either the other and you're fearful of them, or that person is an extension of your family.

America's strength is that it is capable of accepting people into its communities.