Home / Quotes / Quote by Satya Nadella

Quote by Satya Nadella

“What was true then and what is true now is that we create technology so others can create more technology.”

Quote by Satya Nadella

Author

Satya Nadella is an accomplished executive currently serving as the CEO of Microsoft. Born in 1967, he holds Indian nationality. With over two decades of experience in the technology industry, Nadella has held several senior positions at Microsoft, including leading the company's cloud and application services divisions. Under his leadership, Microsoft's cloud service Azure has experienced significant growth, making it one of the world's leading cloud service providers. Additionally, Nadella has driven innovation in artificial intelligence and machine learning, positioning Microsoft as a leader in these fields. more

You May Also Like

“Technologies will come and go, so you need to be able to both ask and answer the question: What do you do as a company, why do you exist?”

Author:Satya Nadella

“One of the key things in the tech business in particular is that you need to be able to push boundaries.”

Author:Satya Nadella

“If you are going to have a risk-taking culture, you can't really look at every failure as a failure, you've got to be able to look at the failure as a learning opportunity.”

Culture Opportunity

Author:Satya Nadella

“Every time you think all the technology that had been created already, all you have to do is look around and then there's someone new who's born with a new idea.”

Thinking Technology

Author:Satya Nadella

“"Light Over Water" is the longest piece I have ever composed. It is a landmark in my personal struggle to create large forms. I feel that it is by and large a formally successful work, though I was constrained to write a piece at least fifty minutes long, and there are some dead spots in the music where I think I was simply marking time. However, I think when the dance is in motion, the formal problem is nonexistent.”

Thinking Writing Long Problem Water Struggle Successful

Author:Lucinda Childs

“I like large sounds and very complex sonorities, and I also tend to opt for creating a feeling of vast space. I could achieve this effect either by using a symphony orchestra, which for a dance piece is pretty much impossible these days, or by using a synthesizer on multi-channel tape and a superb sound system, to get that same sensation of expansiveness and depth.”

Feelings Impossible Achieve Superb

Author:Lucinda Childs

“What I have learned about museum buildings is that buildings have to have iconic presentations. The position of the art museum vis-a-vis other civic buildings needs to be hierarchal in the community. It has to be equal to the library and the courthouse.”

Art Community Building Equal Library I Have Learned Iconic

Author:Frank Gehry

“I think the biggest problem with 'industrial' architecture is that it's lost its sense of humanity. Minimalist stuff drains all the humanity out of it. That idea works great for the money thing, but it doesn't work great for the feeling thing.”

Thinking Feelings Problem Humanity Architecture

Author:Frank Gehry

“We live and work in boxes. People don't even notice that. Most of what's around us is banal. We live with it. We accept it as inevitable. People say, "This is the world the way it is, and don't bother me."”

People World Accepting Inevitable Bother

Author:Frank Gehry

“Generally people are afraid. They pretend they aren’t; it’s part of the denial. We’re all part of it. As much as we pretend otherwise, we want what’s comfortable, and we’re afraid of the different. We’re afraid of change. It happened in Los Angeles, too, when the first models of Disney Hall were shown. You should have heard the outcry from the public, critics and press. It was called “broken crockery,” “outlandish” and blah blah blah. Of course now the feeling is different.”

People Different Feelings Broken Critics Denial Los Angeles Outlandish

Author:Frank Gehry