Quotes About Disruption

The more you stir up crap the more it's going to smell.

Deep down inside me, a small voice says to me, something is out of tune.

Normalcy has taken leave of the galaxy.

It was a violent breakthrough against an older social structure.

Yes, Stevie Kosgrov makes my new home a living hell.

Hurricanes are dangerous things, and they're no fun to go through. And if you come out of it in one piece and your house comes out of in one piece, it's no fun living with no electricity for a day or a week, a month, whatever it is. And I speak, unfortunately, from personal experience on that matter.

Search without Google is like social networking without Facebook: unimaginable.

Just like the VCR opened the film and TV industries to unimaginable new revenue streams, search, RSS and the Internet will do the same for marketers and media companies.

All the major problems of the world today are global in essence, and they cannot be solved unless through some kind of global cooperation. It's not just climate change, which is, like, the most obvious example people give. I think more in terms of technological disruption.

Unless you are breaking stuff, you are not moving fast enough.

Women are natural anarchists...

I love being in love. I don't think anything compares with it, though I consider it very disruptive.

Woke up last night half past four, fifty women knocking on my door.

A black woman making art is a disruptive act. Every story that I tell as a woman is a political act, even if I want to tell a 'silly love story.' The fact it exists through my gaze is radical.

To be a femme fatale you don't have to be slinky and sensuous and disastrously beautiful, you just have to have the will to disturb.

As for women who were pretty, intelligent, strikingly sensual, the daughters of rich families—they would only have served to disrupt my carefully ordered existence

I wrote my first piece about the disruption of the Harvard Business School in 1999. Because you could see this coming. I haven't yet done the one about the disruption of the Stanford Business School.

I always follow the same idea: Start small and disrupt to create something big.

It's much harder these days as a start-up to do physical devices.

You know what this nation is? It's a disruptive start-up. It was a group of rich guys that got together and said, 'You know what? We're going to break away from the other countries and start our own country.'

The Internet isn't just itself a revolution - it sometimes starts them, too.

One startup I dream of funding is the one that kills the record companies.

Whether by design or circumstance, every startup will eventually get disrupted.

In an era of endless innovation and constant disruption, what is any company really worth? How does a startup determine its valuation?