What she's saying is that a bad idea with bad execution will end badly. That isn't exactly revolutionary. If people panic and the Web 2.0 bubble "pops" because bad businesses die, then some people seriously need their head examined.
The end point is that businesses, whether Web 1.0, Web 2.0, or what have you, need both a good idea and to have it be executed well. Trying to believe that the business is immune to those laws just because it is executed over the Internet is asinine. The people who found these companies and the people who invest in them will get burned.
And they should. And it will be good for the industry.
The end point is that businesses, whether Web 1.0, Web 2.0, or what have you, need both a good idea and to have it be executed well. Trying to believe that the business is immune to those laws just because it is executed over the Internet is asinine. The people who found these companies and the people who invest in them will get burned.
And they should. And it will be good for the industry.