Chapter 175: 269 chapters, Bill Gates does not take pride in Harvard
269 chapters, Bill Gates does not take pride in Harvard....
269 chapters, Bill Gates does not take pride in Harvard....
―――――――――――Liu Guozong
At Meiguo Yale University's 3oo-year anniversary celebration, the world's fourth-richest person and CEO of Oracle, the world's second-largest software company, Larry Ellison, astonished everyone: all the faculty and students of prestigious schools like Harvard University and Yale University consider themselves successful, but in fact, you are all 1oser (losers). Because you take pride in having alma maters that produced outstanding students like Bill Gates, yet Bill Gates himself does not take pride in having studied at Harvard.
Universities like Yale and Harvard, these world-renowned prestigious schools, are practically heaven in the hearts of students worldwide; being able to enter such a university is as if one has stepped onto the ladder of success in life. People still thought Larry Ellison was speaking nonsense, or that the billionaire had become absurdly arrogant.
In fact, Larry Ellison was not speaking alarmingly. Please look――
The world's richest person, Bill Gates, dropped out of Harvard midway;
The world's second-richest person, Paul Allen, never attended college at all;
The world's fourth-richest person is Larry Ellison, who was expelled from Yale University;
The world's eighth-richest person, Dell, only attended college for one year;
Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer ranks roughly outside the top ten on the wealth list; he and Bill Gates were classmates. Why is his achievement somewhat lesser? The reason is that he only reluctantly dropped out after studying for a year as a graduate student.
Then, what does this world-class billionaire Larry Ellison mean by true success?
I guess Larry Ellison means that: true success does not lie in which university one attends or what noble status one holds, but rather in the transcendence of individual life, the embodiment of life's value, and the overall result of this transcendence and value.
Right, Larry Ellison?
Mysterious, friends?
End of Chapter
