zeichenriss recommended Why I left Google from blogs.msdn.com:

The days of old Google hiring smart people and empowering them to invent the future was gone. The new Google knew beyond doubt what the future should look like. Employees had gotten it wrong and corporate intervention would set it right again.

Christian Werlin recommended Why I left Google from blogs.msdn.com:

Google was the rich kid who, after having discovered he wasn’t invited to the party, built his own party in retaliation.

peacekeeper recommended Why I left Google from blogs.msdn.com:

Google was the rich kid who, after having discovered he wasn’t invited to the party, built his own party in retaliation.

benjamin wunn recommended Why I left Google from blogs.msdn.com:

Google was the rich kid who, after having discovered he wasn’t invited to the party, built his own party in retaliation.

sobookonline recommended Why I left Google from blogs.msdn.com:

Google was the rich kid who, after having discovered he wasn’t invited to the party, built his own party in retaliation.

Tilo Hensel recommended Why I left Google from blogs.msdn.com:

As it turned out, sharing was not broken. Sharing was working fine and dandy, Google just wasn’t part of it. People were sharing all around us and seemed quite happy. A user exodus from Facebook never materialized. I couldn’t even get my own teenage daughter to look at Google+ twice, “social isn’t a product,” she told me after I gave her a demo, “social is people and the people are on Facebook.” Google was the rich kid who, after having discovered he wasn’t invited to the party, built his own party in retaliation. The fact that no one came to Google’s party became the elephan[…]

Daniel Knauer recommended Why I left Google from blogs.msdn.com:

Google was the rich kid who, after having discovered he wasn’t invited to the party, built his own party in retaliation.

Chris Labacher recommended Why I left Google from blogs.msdn.com:

Google was the rich kid who, after having discovered he wasn’t invited to the party, built his own party in retaliation.

Patrick recommended Why I left Google from blogs.msdn.com:

Google was the rich kid who, after having discovered he wasn’t invited to the party, built his own party in retaliation.

neurotroph recommended Why I left Google from blogs.msdn.com:

As it turned out, sharing was not broken. Sharing was working fine and dandy, Google just wasn’t part of it. People were sharing all around us and seemed quite happy.

Niclas Hellberg recommended Why I left Google from blogs.msdn.com:

Under Eric Schmidt ads were always in the background.

jungundjess recommended Why I left Google from blogs.msdn.com:

I couldn’t even get my own teenage daughter to look at Google+ twice, “social isn’t a product,” she told me after I gave her a demo, “social is people and the people are on Facebook.”

olegeorggraf recommended Why I left Google from blogs.msdn.com:

Read a little (I get to the punch line in the 3rd paragraph) or read it all. But a warning in advance: there is no drama here

Christoph Boecken recommended Why I left Google from blogs.msdn.com:

As it turned out, sharing was not broken. Sharing was working fine and dandy, Google just wasn’t part of it. People were sharing all around us and seemed quite happy. A user exodus from Facebook never materialized. I couldn’t even get my own teenage daughter to look at Google+ twice, “social isn’t a product,” she told me after I gave her a demo, “social is people and the people are on Facebook.” Google was the rich kid who, after having discovered he wasn’t invited to the party, built his own party in retaliation. The fact that no one came to Google’s party became the elephan[…]

paz recommended Why I left Google from blogs.msdn.com:

As it turned out, sharing was not broken. Sharing was working fine and dandy, Google just wasn’t part of it. People were sharing all around us and seemed quite happy. A user exodus from Facebook never materialized. I couldn’t even get my own teenage daughter to look at Google+ twice, “social isn’t a product,” she told me after I gave her a demo, “social is people and the people are on Facebook.” Google was the rich kid who, after having discovered he wasn’t invited to the party, built his own party in retaliation. The fact that no one came to Google’s party became the elephan[…]