Everyone else must fail
the unvarnished truth about Oracle and Larry Ellison
1st ed.
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Author
Publication
2003 - Crown Business, New York, New York (State)
Language
English
Word Count
76,500 words, Guess
Page Count
306 pages
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL24206471M
- ISBN-100609610694
- OCLC Control Number52377451
- OCLC Control Numbereveryoneelsemust00sout
- Library of Congress Control Number2003012044
Classifications
- DDC338.7/610053/092
- LCCHD9696.63.U64 O728 2003
Description
"Karen Southwick's unauthorized account provides the full story of Larry Ellison's brilliant, controversial career. Ellison's drive and fierce ambition created Oracle out of the dust and built it into one of America's great technology companies, but his unpredictable management style keeps it constantly on the edge of both success and disaster. The hostile bid for PeopleSoft is just the most recent example. With one clever strategic move, Larry Ellison threw much of the business software field into play." "The saying "It's not enough that I succeed, everyone else must fail" has been so often used by or associated with Ellison that most people think it originated with him. It's actually attributed to Genghis Khan, but it's a dead-on way to describe not only the way Ellison thinks about competitors but the way he runs Oracle. His weapons are not marauding hordes, but Oracle's possession of database technology that is crucial for keeping mission-critical information flows working at thousands of organizations, corporations, nonprofits, and government agencies."--Jacket.
Subjects
Topics
Places
People
Genres
- Biography.
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