AeA Los Angeles Council
APRIL 10, 2008
California's high-tech industry added more than 21,000 jobs last year, and is maintaining its place as the nation's industry leader. By the numbers, California has 940,700 high-tech workers, a high-tech payroll of $95.2 billion and 43, 400 high-tech enterprises.
Both Sides of the Table
OCTOBER 8, 2014
If you want the full SlideShare deck with many slides not in either post it’s in this link –> The LA Tech Market. They estimate that high-tech work contributes $108.3 They estimate that high-tech work contributes $108.3 Tech Market Analysis' billion dollars of regional GDP.
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AeA Los Angeles Council
APRIL 10, 2008
View Panel Bios Review Slide Deck Read Press Coverage Look at Event Photos See You Tube Upload THE U.S. HIGH TECH INDUSTRY CAN BE THE WORLD LEADER IN DRIVING INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGY SOLUTIONS THAT ARE AN ESSENTIAL ENGINE OF GROWTH. This event will spotlight Orange County’s dynamic community of technological innovators.
AeA Los Angeles Council
JUNE 27, 2008
The complexity and speed by which new technology is being introduced puts the United States in a position of leadership, but our competitive slide is a serious issue. Many high tech master’s degree programs are populated predominantly by foreign nationals. We’re feeding off past success rather than investing in our future.
Both Sides of the Table
JULY 23, 2013
I wanted to do business projects and I got in touch with a guy from the strategy consulting practice in the telecoms & high-tech practice in London. You’re a tech guy. Send me in a corner to work on slides, graphs, spreadsheets and charts. I had had enough. We take MBAs. You know, business people.
SoCal CTO
DECEMBER 1, 2010
think his slides are great (and by far much easier on the eye then mine.). It’s good fun to create something as scaled down as 20 slides at 20 seconds each. It also stimulates the emotion/passion needed to fuel your team’s persistence to blast through inevitable hurdles. Vision Needs Traction. there is no going back. Why do we do this?
Both Sides of the Table
AUGUST 30, 2010
It eventually closed at 11,204 in April ’10 before sliding back around 10,000 as I sit here and type. Sounds obvious now, but as I wrote the original piece the DJIA had already come roaring back from 6,600 to 9,865 so it was certainly against conventional wisdom.
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