Rolex, every mention
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tap a year for its mentions
every year anyone Sonal Chokshi 1Peter Levine 1Mark Leslie 1Frank Chen 1Chris Wanstrath 1Benedict Evans 1Balaji Srinivasan 1Alex Rampell 1
Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where Rolex comes up
The Death of Search: How Shopping Will Work In The Age of AI
- ▶ 8:17 Alex Rampell Like, maybe I'm gonna gawk at that Rolex a little bit more, and ooh, I, I just got my bonus.
Tech vs. Media: Balaji Srinivasan on the Battle Shaping Our Future
- ▶ 22:19 Balaji Srinivasan By the way, it just meant that like you refresh NYT.com, you see a Rolex ad or whatever, you know, you see a, like some car ad, uh, you see some clothes ad.
a16z Podcast | Stories and Lessons in Enterprise Sales
- ▶ 24:11 Mark Leslie So, they got their five top salesmen in the world, and they brought them into the home office, and they said, the guy who breaks the compensation plan most significantly gets a gold Rolex.
a16z Podcast | Companies, Networks, Crowds
- ▶ 34:09 Frank Chen So in the old days, basically, you wrote software, it was all proprietary, you won Gartner Magic Quadrant, then you sent your Rolex-wearing direct salesperson to go sell it to someone.
a16z Podcast | Cars and Cities, the Autonomy Edition
- ▶ 8:05 Sonal Chokshi Or like the vintage Rolex when it comes to wearing a watch on your wrist.
a16z Podcast | Apple and the Case of Invisible But Audible Innovation
- ▶ 21:57 Benedict Evans Apple put up a slide saying that it's the second biggest watch business by revenue between Fossil and Rolex, which is like three or four billion dollars.
a16z Podcast | Embracing Sales
- ▶ 1:18 Chris Wanstrath The dishonest pusher of wares who's got like a big Rolex and isn't someone that you want to work with and isn't someone that you want out representing your product, especially if your product is about people and something like great.
- ▶ 13:00 Peter Levine It's not a Rolex.
10 Years Too Early: On a Tech Career, Business, and Investing
- ▶ 15:10 unnamed speaker You build a technology, you get a couple customers, and then you hire a Mercedes-driving, Rolex-wearing set of salespeople to go sell the value to a CIO.