If it doesn’t come through the Internet, it’s not really compelling to me.

That’s really been my passion: to communicate to a broad audience why the technology matters for you.

Now, two things happen. One is, people know people, whether that’s on Facebook or Twitter. They feel closer to the event. Secondly, people see other people doing something about it.

I don’t have a TV or watch movies. I don’t like to be broadcast to, I want to participate.

We have this revolution that’s happening in our lifetime. The Information Revolution is changing absolutely every industry and every part of life and society and behavior.

I kept my age quiet for a good few years. I didn’t see it as a positive. I worked remotely, so I just didn’t tell people.

The talent that has to be learned is finding out what someone’s passion is and setting them up to realize that. You don’t get the best work from people if you’re guiding them versus them guiding themselves.

I don’t have any personal challenges about throwing away the past. If you’re not changing, you’re giving others a chance to catch up.

Those who insert themselves into as many channels as possible look set to capture the most value. They’ll be the richest, the most successful, the most connected, capable and influential among us. We’re all publishers now, and the more we publish, the more valuable connections we’ll make.

We’re living at a time when attention is the new currency We’re all publishers now, and the more we publish, the more valuable connections we’ll make. Twitter, Facebook, Flickr, Foursquare, Fitbit and the SenseCam give us a simple choice: participate or fade into a lonely obscurity.