I’m not sure the point of stopping it, but the powers that be over at that photo site finally realized a good solid number of profiles were there to link to their own po.rn or searching for yachting prospects.

It must have offended the head of the company.

You know the one who started a site to rate women way back in the day and tried to sleep with as many as he could and when they said no, would rate them a zero and not let the rating budge.

Mark Zuckerberg

Facemash

HotorNot

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg Says This 1 Mistake Could Be Holding You BackZuckerberg sets an inspiring, but possibly also intimidating, example to budding entrepreneurs.

By the age of 23, Mark Zuckerberg was the world’s youngest self-made billionaire. He has built a global social media empire, connecting more than 2.7 billion people actively using Facebook each month.

The co-founder and CEO of Facebook is certainly one of the most powerful and influential people on the planet. He sets an inspiring, but possibly also intimidating, example to budding entrepreneurs. However, the Zuck is keen to reassure people that genius isn’t the only ingredient to success.

Zuckerberg’s advice on making ideas work has been included on this infographic from Resume.io, along with other motivational wisdom from leading founders and entrepreneurs. He says:

People think innovation is just having a good idea, but a lot of it is just moving quickly and trying a lot of things.

Zuckerberg warns against getting dazzled by famous success stories and legendary feats of genius. “The idea of a single eureka moment,” he says, “is a dangerous lie” that can make people feel inadequate, and prevent people from getting started in the first place.

A great idea or flash of inspiration is a useful starting point, of course, but it is far from the most important thing. Ideas need to be brought to life through execution — the ability to actively and vigorously pursue an idea to make it work. This involves testing out those new ideas and moving forward with projects rather than waiting around for a fully formed and flawless concept to magically appear. It’s a dynamic, exciting, and rewarding process.

Yet people are often held back by the fear of making mistakes, and that can be very limiting. If you wait for a fully formed and flawless business plan to fall in your lap, you could be waiting for a very long time. The likelihood is that things will not work perfectly the first time around — and that’s OK!

Facebook is a great example of this. Zuckerberg’s original idea was Facemash, a “hot or not” style platform to judge the attractiveness of fellow students at Harvard. This enterprise got him into trouble with the college administration for privacy and copyright violations, so he was forced to rethink his strategy for developing his idea.

Ideas become more clear as you continue to develop them. Try to view mistakes as opportunities to see what does and doesn’t work. If you can identify an issue while you’re testing an idea, you can work out creative and practical solutions and make adjustments and improvements to hone things further. – Source

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