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I'm feeling lucky : falling on my feet in Silicon Valley

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At forty-one, Doug Edwards was ready to sit back, put his marketing career on autopilot, spend more time with his wife and kids and generally chill out. Instead, he decided to join a cocky internet startup called Google. Suddenly his life was no longer his own. This is the story of what it's like to work for a boss who is the age of your favourite t-shirt - and is never, everwrong. To be the square middle-aged guy in an office that resembles a geek fraternity claiming squatters' rights. To put in sixteen-hour days and wonder if you'll ever see your family again. To work with the most brilliant - and annoying - people on earth . . . 'Edwards walks into the maelstrom of a start-up full of twenty-somethings where visitors generally wonder 'who trashed teh chairman's office?'' Independent 'A reluctant bystander in a sea of computer geniuses who changed the world.' Seth Godin 'Imagine a world where nerds reign supreme. That is the universe that Douglas Edwards stepped into in 1999.' Sunday Times 'Like a real-life version of Douglas Coupland's Microserfs.' Daily Telegraph 'A rare insider's account. He can personally vouch for the goodies.' Financial Times

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I'm feeling lucky : falling on my feet in Silicon Valley, Douglas Edwards

Langue
Année de publication
2012
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(souple)
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Langue
Anglais
Éditeur
Penguin
Publié
2012
Format
souple
Pages
416
ISBN10
0241956552
ISBN13
9780241956557
Séries
Évaluation
4,2 sur 5
Description
At forty-one, Doug Edwards was ready to sit back, put his marketing career on autopilot, spend more time with his wife and kids and generally chill out. Instead, he decided to join a cocky internet startup called Google. Suddenly his life was no longer his own. This is the story of what it's like to work for a boss who is the age of your favourite t-shirt - and is never, everwrong. To be the square middle-aged guy in an office that resembles a geek fraternity claiming squatters' rights. To put in sixteen-hour days and wonder if you'll ever see your family again. To work with the most brilliant - and annoying - people on earth . . . 'Edwards walks into the maelstrom of a start-up full of twenty-somethings where visitors generally wonder 'who trashed teh chairman's office?'' Independent 'A reluctant bystander in a sea of computer geniuses who changed the world.' Seth Godin 'Imagine a world where nerds reign supreme. That is the universe that Douglas Edwards stepped into in 1999.' Sunday Times 'Like a real-life version of Douglas Coupland's Microserfs.' Daily Telegraph 'A rare insider's account. He can personally vouch for the goodies.' Financial Times