There was a point in the late ’90s where all the graduating M.B.A.’s wanted to start companies in Silicon Valley, and for the most part they were not actually qualified to do it. They brought the whole sideshow of the hype and parties and all that crap. M.B.A. graduating classes are actually a reliable contrary indicator: if they all want to go into investment banking, there’s going to be a financial crisis. If they want to go into tech, that means a bubble is forming.

Marc Andreessen on the Dot-Com ‘Bubble’ - NYTimes.com

yeah. what he said. 

Source: The New York Times

151 Notes/ Hide

  1. mutteringsontech reblogged this from bijan
  2. stubmle reblogged this from emergentfutures and added:
    Well. This actually makes a lot of sense. The real question is, what are they doing now?
  3. mode1charlie reblogged this from emergentfutures
  4. carlostoro reblogged this from bijan
  5. writemominthecity reblogged this from mikehudack and added:
    Hmmm, I wonder if there are a lot of MBA grads creating social media companies? ;@)
  6. reinclouds reblogged this from bijan
  7. sawant reblogged this from bijan
  8. decisionisaction reblogged this from emergentfutures
  9. sambirmingham reblogged this from bijan
  10. hv23 reblogged this from bijan
  11. benhatten reblogged this from bijan
  12. basileiablog reblogged this from pegobry and added:
    Can the same be said about seminary students and churches also?
  13. danialshaikh reblogged this from emergentfutures
  14. shorterexcerpts reblogged this from sallydoodle
  15. scigui reblogged this from emergentfutures

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