Larry Page

Computer Science, Business American 1973 264 quotes

Co-founder of Google and co-creator of the PageRank algorithm.

Quotes by Larry Page

We're trying to make the world a more creative place.

Various interviews

We're trying to make the world a more productive place.

Various interviews

We're trying to make the world a more enjoyable place.

Various interviews

We're trying to make the world a more meaningful place.

Various interviews

We don't have enough information to know what we're doing.

Interview/Speech

You never lose a dream, it just incubates as a hobby.

Interview/Speech

We want to build things that are so good that people will pay us to use them.

Interview/Speech

Basically, our goal is to organize the world's information and make it universally accessible and useful.

Interview/Speech

If we were motivated by money, we would have sold Google a long time ago and gone to sit on a beach.

Interview/Speech

It's very hard to fail completely if you are doing something you love.

Interview/Speech

When a really great dream shows up, grab it!

Interview/Speech

We don't have a lot of rules at Google. We try to operate in a way that allows people to be as creative as possible.

Interview/Speech

I think it is often easier to make progress on mega-ambitious dreams. I know that sounds completely nuts.

Interview/Speech

We're not going to have a million different products. We're going to have a few products that are really, really good.

Interview/Speech

We want to build technology that everybody loves using, and that affects everyone.

Interview/Speech

You don't need to have a 100-person company to develop an idea that changes the world.

Interview

We don't have as many great long-term visions as we should. We have a lot of short-term visions.

Interview

We want to build things that are important and have a positive impact on the world.

Interview

I think it's often easier to make progress on the really big things, because you have less competition.

Interview

We're still in the Dark Ages of search.

Interview