Motorola’s CEO Edward J. Zander

When Motorola CEO Edward J. Zander decided to reorganize in order to maximize the strategy, rather than organizing the organization as a specific organization and building a strategic structure, there is a trade-off Is required. There are many organizations currently implementing business models and strategies developed many years ago. These models and strategies may work, but there are better cases. In the past decade, information technology evolved, the e-commerce model broke out, the internet became hot, and the CEO changed quickly so that it makes you dizzy.

CEO and co-founder Tal Zander is a powerful promoter with more than 10 years' experience in business management, online marketing, entrepreneurial spirit, accounting and sales. COO and co-founder Daniel Vaisman is an encryption economist and block chain enthusiast with 8 years of online trading experience and 10 years of IT expertise and programming experience. CSO and Chairman Tzahi Kanza have 17 years of experience as manager and CEO of entrepreneurs and are managing global companies in the high-tech and low-tech fields. We are happy to make use of these experiences to bring you such first online platform.

In 1997, I was founder and CEO of CycleLogic, which develops desktop software for wireless operators in Latin America. My team and I first began connecting the pager to the PC. Our first customer is Motorola, the world's largest pager manufacturer. We work closely with the Motorola Iridium satellite network and connect it to the Short Message Service (SMS) function. However, the life of the pager is limited. A few years later, the pager was replaced by a mobile phone. In 1998, we turned 180 degrees and decided to focus only on connecting the phone to the Internet. From that moment on, it is clear that the connection to the Internet and its mobile world revolutionizes our way of living and work.

Motorola created the word "pager" and launched Pageboy in 1964. The first commercially successful pager was equipped with a rechargeable battery, but the screen also did not have the ability to store information. The only notification sent by the message is mono, so they are ultimately called: buzzer. A doctor who hears snoring dials a predetermined number (usually a hospital operator) to listen to the message. Voice paging grew rapidly in the 1970s. After the tone, the recorded clip is played, indicating where the doctor goes and who is calling. This is considered to be progressing. LCD technology did not show up until the 1980s to help regain peace after a hot topic. The number of pagers in the US in the early 1980s exceeded 3 million, the adoption of wide-area paging technology increased rapidly to 22 million in 1990, people started to use pagers other than work.