看了一下木马的经历# PDA - 掌中宝
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一家公司破产，一个被收购，nokia怎么看上这货的
Elop was a director of consulting for Lotus Development Corporation before
becoming CIO for Boston Chicken in 1992,[7][8] which filed for Chapter 11
bankruptcy in 1998.[9] In the same year, he joined Macromedia's Web/IT
department[8] and worked at the company for seven years[10], where he held
several senior positions, including CEO from January 2005[11] for three
months before their acquisition by Adobe Systems was announced in April 2005
.[12][4]
He was then president of worldwide field operations at Adobe, tendering his
resignation in June 2006 and leaving in December[13], after which he was the
COO of Juniper Networks for exactly one year from January 2007-2008.[8][14]
Before starting at Nokia, Elop worked for Microsoft from January 2008 to
September 2010 as the head of the Business Division, responsible for the
Microsoft Office line of products, and as a member of the company's senior
leadership team. During his time at Microsoft, the Business Division
released Office 2010.[15]
Nokia announced on March 11, 2011 that it had paid Elop a $6 million signing
bonus, “compensation for lost income from his prior employer," on top of
his $1.4 million annual salary.[16]
Elop was a director of consulting for Lotus Development Corporation before
becoming CIO for Boston Chicken in 1992,[7][8] which filed for Chapter 11
bankruptcy in 1998.[9] In the same year, he joined Macromedia's Web/IT
department[8] and worked at the company for seven years[10], where he held
several senior positions, including CEO from January 2005[11] for three
months before their acquisition by Adobe Systems was announced in April 2005
.[12][4]
He was then president of worldwide field operations at Adobe, tendering his
resignation in June 2006 and leaving in December[13], after which he was the
COO of Juniper Networks for exactly one year from January 2007-2008.[8][14]
Before starting at Nokia, Elop worked for Microsoft from January 2008 to
September 2010 as the head of the Business Division, responsible for the
Microsoft Office line of products, and as a member of the company's senior
leadership team. During his time at Microsoft, the Business Division
released Office 2010.[15]
Nokia announced on March 11, 2011 that it had paid Elop a $6 million signing
bonus, “compensation for lost income from his prior employer," on top of
his $1.4 million annual salary.[16]