🎙️ Move Fast and Break Things: What It Means for Everyday Tech Users

You’ve heard the phrase “Move fast and break things” but what does it really mean for the tech we use every day?In this episode of Your Tech Makeover, Frank Bravo explores the origins of this Silicon Valley motto and how it’s shaped the way tech companies build the tools we all rely on. From Facebook’s early days to modern AI rollouts, Frank looks at when moving fast fuels innovation, and when it leads to chaos.Whether you’re a casual user, a small business owner, or someone launching your own project, this episode will help you understand how to stay smart in a world that moves fast and breaks things on purpose.💡 In this episode, you’ll learn:🧪 The origin story of the “move fast” mindset (and Facebook’s role in it)🚀 Examples of when speed led to breakout success, like Instagram and TikTok🔒 Where things broke, including Zoom’s security stumbles and Tesla’s Autopilot controversies🧭 How companies like Apple and Microsoft strike a safer, slower balance🛠️ Tips for staying protected when using fast-moving tech (yes, backups are still your friend!)💬 Support the show & get personal tech helpIf you enjoy this episode, consider supporting Your Tech Makeover! Listeners who contribute $25 or more will receive $25 off a one-on-one tech consultation with Frank.👉 Just click the link in the show notes or visit YourTechMakeover.com.📌 Mentioned in this episode:Facebook’s “Move Fast” mantraInstagram’s pivot to photo sharingTikTok’s rapid innovation cycleZoom’s early privacy concernsTesla Autopilot software updatesApple’s product rollout philosophyMicrosoft’s cloud transformation Have you ever benefited from a fast tech rollout or been burned by a rushed update? Let me know!And don’t forget to subscribe to Your Tech Makeover on your favorite podcast platform so you never miss an episode.📬 Questions or topic ideas? Email Frank at [email protected]🌐 Learn more at YourTechMakeover.com👨‍💻 Work with Frank at BravoITC.com

There are no comments yet.

Please log in to write the first comment.