Bookmarker is a personal project by @dellsystem to help with retaining reading material. Source on GitHub.

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5 years, 1 month ago

I respected her and thought the interview went well meh/style

In the wake of the verdict, I just wanted to hide, but in the months after the trial, I knew it would be good for reddit if I did a little bit of press. In April, Katie Couric sat down in our offices to interview me, even though I’d turned her down at first. Initially I didn’t want to do any video,…

—p.222 Reset: My Fight for Inclusion and Lasting Change Verdict and FAllout (215) by Ellen Pao
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5 years, 1 month ago

the world was a meritocracy meh/analysis meh/style

For years, I’d tried to believe in the story of Kleiner as a place where we were really trying to help entrepreneurs to build awesome companies and products. I’d believed that we were this team of people working together and that we were trying to be missionaries, not mercenaries. But eventually I’…

—p.144 The Last Straw (117) by Ellen Pao
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5 years, 1 month ago

Bill Gates was known for working hard meh/analysis

And so ambitious, money-hungry people began turning their attention away from Wall Street and toward the tech sector, idolizing the rapid ascent to billionaire status of the Google founders. Almost overnight, it seemed to me, the amount of money and money types pouring in changed the vibe. Even the…

—p.119 The Last Straw (117) by Ellen Pao
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5 years, 1 month ago

John Doerr's private jet meh/analysis

Ted didn’t value any of the policy work I did—I had helped get John credit for passing AB 32, the California carbon tax law, by bringing entrepreneurs to Sacramento to talk job creation with legislators. (The fact that John had flown one of his private jets to Sacramento instead of driving 116 mile…

—p.109 Whack-A-Mole (107) by Ellen Pao
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5 years, 1 month ago

the partners were out for themselves meh/analysis project/panopticon

I often felt like the partners were out for themelves; certainly they weren’t rooting for me. One of the less supportive Kleiner managing partners was Ted Schlein. People would say, “Here comes Ted!” well in advance of his arrival as he stormed across the building. All stomping and furrowed brows, …

—p.107 Whack-A-Mole (107) by Ellen Pao