Will Harvey
Will Harvey
Will Harveyis a software developer and Silicon Valley entrepreneur. At the age of 15 he wrote Music Construction Setfor the Apple II, the first commercial sheet music processor for home computers. Music Construction Set was ported to other systems by its publisher, Electronic Arts. He wrote two games for the Apple IIgs: Zany Golfand The Immortal. Harvey founded two consumer virtual world Internet companies: IMVU, an instant messaging company, and There, Inc., an MMOG company...
NationalityAmerican
ProfessionBusinessman
CountryUnited States of America
I still have a fear about going broke. I always think about it.
I am a commonsense sort of a person, and I don't get carried away with emotion and fears.
For me, anyone who is over 80, I generally sit down and have a chat to because he is over 80, and he is going OK.
At the end of the day, the more quality individuals you develop in the community, the better off the community should be.
All I can say to you, if you look after your health, eat the right stuff, do enough exercise, keep your mind active, you might be around when you're 100 having this conversation with someone.
I try to develop others. I get a great deal of joy out of helping people who, over the years, I've spent a lot of time mentoring - and just trying to get them to another level.
The people I know who have retired, so many of them lose interest and die; they just become nobodies overnight.
The days on the market is higher, but you have to realize that in 2004 and 2005 we were setting records with the speed of sales. It's coming back to a more normal market where you have just a couple of people contending for a property.
Well, there's so much in that film that is so important to my living, you know? So many issues raised in that film, one of them you just mentioned.
What I think we've come up with has been deliberately mischaracterized in the media, and I think the program we have is something that this Congress should be proud of,
What institutions can't afford today is to be blind to things, to not ask questions to which they're afraid to hear the answers. It is in the best interest of everyone to get more background.
There are many ways to go about a story. And if you give yourself some formal constraints, it just makes the job so much - maybe 'easier' isn't the right word, but because you know your boundaries, you can just play within those boundaries much more, so it's much more fun to do.
The radio station was our frat house. We made a lot of noise; it was the ultimate farm team approach. My favorite part was watching the music go from an unknown entity to a popular item people wanted to buy on Marshall Street. An artist that no one knew previously would then come to campus and sell out a show.
The past is open to all sorts of magical possibilities because it can't be verified. It's as we make it, so it seems to be entirely free. It seems to be completely up for grabs. But of course it's not.