CEO们在2019毕业典礼上的演讲摘要

乔布斯在斯坦福大学毕业典礼的演讲：Stay Hungry. Stay Foolish.乔布斯在斯坦福大学毕业典礼的演讲：Stay Hungry. Stay Foolish.This is the text of the Commencement address by Steve Jobs，CEO of Apple Computer and of Pixar Animation Studios，delivered on June 12，2019.I am honored to be with you today at your commencement from one of the finest universities in the world. I never graduated from college. Truth be told，I never graduated from college. This is the closest Ive ever gotten to a college graduation. Today I want to tell you three stories from my life. Thats it. No big deal. Just three stories.斯坦福是世界上最好的大学之一，今天能参加各位的毕业仪式，我备感荣幸。

我从来没有从大学毕业，说句实话，此时算是我离大学毕业最近的一刻。

(笑声)今天，我想告诉你们我生命中的三个故事，并非什么了不得的大事件，只是三个小故事而已。

The first story is about connecting the dots.第一个故事关于串起生命中的点点滴滴I dropped out of Reed College after the first 6 months，but then stayed around as a drop-in for another 18 months or so before I really quit. So why did I drop out?退学是我这一生所做出的最准确的决定之一。

社交媒体疯传！甲骨文CEO在毕业典礼上的精彩演讲稿全文在毕业典礼上的精彩演讲稿全文尊敬的领导，尊敬的各位毕业生、家长、老师、校友和嘉宾：大家下午好！十分荣幸能够在这里与各位毕业生共度这个难忘的时刻。

高校毕业是人生中重要的一个时刻。

我还记得我自己的毕业典礼，那时有着太多的不确定，带着太多的好奇和幸福感，也有太多的期待，立志做出一番事业。

今天，我站在这里，我仍然有着这些感受，但稍微有了更令人兴奋的东西–再次重温本人在硅谷成长的过程。

今天，我带来的信息，或许和您们之中有的人想象的杠杆、技术和自信有所重合，但是我想通过自己在甲骨文公司工作的经验，鼓励广大毕业生勇敢直面未来，敢于追求自己的梦想。

当然了，还有一些我想和大家分的东西。

我想谈一下“社交媒体疯传”的问题。

当然，这不是我来阐释我对社交媒体的看法的具体展开，而是将着重点关注，在最的时间内，社交媒体如何让一个人变得可以影响成千上万、乃至百万人的生活－-而大部分时间我们又会在关注一些虚荣，表层的信息。

每天，有数百万人在社交媒体平台上发布信息，发表自己的想法、看法和意见。

这些信息可以在世界上的许多地方传播，影响甚至改变人们的行为。

随着互联网的发展，社交媒体的综合性也在不断扩大，现在甚至可以统计有一半以上的人已经成为在线社交媒体用户。

数据显示，每月在facebook上上传的照片高达30亿，每分钟YouTube 上的视频上传达到数百个。

大约有50%的信息是由此产生。

社交媒体的高速发展让信息传播更迅速、更快捷、更直接，大大缩短了信息传输的时间。

如何使用这种新生信息情报工具，让市场、智能、经验和人性去认清产品、企业和个人的优势与不足，才是当下我们迫切需要思考的问题。

很多时候，我们仅仅关注触及表层的信息是不够的，还要去探究它们背后的原因。

社交媒体传递出来的信息，可能是不被接受、重复、无意义或不准确的，情景可能是实际的、虚构的或者不完全的，人们也许会将模拟信息视为真实信息。

苹果CEO库克在斯坦福大学2019年毕业典礼上的演讲Address by Apple CEO Tim Cook at Stanford’s 128thCommencementJune 16, 2019Thank you. Thank you.Good morning, Class of 2019!Thank you, President Tessier-Lavigne, for that very generousy best to earn it.introduction. I’ll do mBefore I begin, I want to recognize everyone whose hardwork made this celebration possible, including thegroundskeepers, ushers, volunteers and crew. Thank you.I’m deeply honored and frankly a little astonished to beinvited to join you for this most meaningful of occasions.Graduates, this is your day. But you didn’t get here alone. Family and friends, teachers, mentors, loved ones, and, ofcourse, your parents, all worked together to make youpossible and they share your joy toda y. Here on Father’s Day, let’s give the dads in particular a round of applause.Stanford is near to my heart, not least because I live just amile and a half from here.Of course, if my accent hasn’t given it away, for the firstpart of my life, I had to admire this place from a distance.I went to school on the other side of the country, at AuburnUniversity, in the heart of landlocked Eastern Alabama.You may not know this, but I was on the sailing team all fouryears.It wasn’t easy. Back then, the closest marina was a three-hour drive away. For practice, most of the time we had towait for a heavy rainstorm to flood the football field. Andtying knots is hard! Who knew?Yet somehow, against all odds, we managed to beatStanford every time. We must have gotten lucky with thewind.Kidding aside, I know the real reason I’m here, and I don’t take it lightly.Stanford and Silicon Valley’s roots are woven together.We’re part of the same ecosystem. It was true when Stevestood on this stage 14 years ag o, it’s true today, and,presumably, it’ll be true for a while longer still.The past few decades have lifted us together. But today, wegather at a moment that demands some reflection.Fueled by caffeine and code, optimism and idealism,conviction and creativity, generations of Stanford graduates(and dropouts) have used technology to remake our society.But I think you would agree that, lately, the results haven’been neat or straightforward.In just the four years that you’ve been here at the Farm,things feel like they have taken a sharp turn.Crisis has tempered optimism. Consequences havechallenged idealism. And reality has shaken blind faith.And yet we are all still drawn here.For good reason.Big dreams live here, as do the genius and passion to makethem real. In an age of cynicism, this place still believes thatthe human capacity to solve problems is boundless.But so, it seems, is our potential to create them.That’s what I’m interested in talking about today.Because if I’ve learned one thing, it’s that technology。

CEO们在毕业典礼上的演讲摘要_毕业典礼演讲1、阿里巴巴集团、淘宝网、支付宝创始人马云在清华大学：今天很残酷，明天更残酷，后天很美好，但是绝大部分人死在明天晚上。

这就是残酷的生活。

所以你今天必须很努力，才能面对明天的残酷，明天你必须很努力，才有可能看到后天的太阳，但是绝大部分人看不到太阳的。

你光努力还不够，还有运气，运气从哪里来运气就是在自己好的时候多想想别人，自己不好的时候多检查检查自己，我相信会走过来。

2、李嘉诚在汕头大学：在新大门的真理钟敲响之时，你对未来的许诺是什么每天晨光初现时，你可曾对社会的问题有所记挂你会是视而不见、无动于衷，还是渊深邃密、锲而不舍一个有真能力的人，总会自觉地把“推动社会进步”视为己任。

3、亚马逊ceo杰夫·贝索斯在普林斯顿大学：今天我想对你们说的是，天赋和选择不同。

聪明是一种天赋，而善良是一种选择。

天赋得来很容易毕竟它们与生俱来。

而选择则颇为不易。

如果一不小心，你可能被天赋所诱惑，这可能会损害到你做出的选择。

4、比尔·盖茨夫妇在斯坦福大学：如果你们的世界观足够宽广你们将创建出我们所有人都想要的未来。

如果你们的世界观太过狭窄，你们就有可能创建出悲观主义者们所害怕的未来。

5、联想董事长柳传志在北大国家发展研究院：人就是要不断地提高人生追求的目标，这个和立意高远并不冲突。

立意要高远，目标要一个一个脚踏实地地去做……要海阔天空地想，但是要脚踏实地地干。

6、苹果公司联合创始人史蒂夫·乔布斯在斯坦福大学：有些时候，生活会拿起一块砖头向你的脑袋上猛拍一下。

不要失去信心，你需要去找到你所爱的东西，对于工作是如此，对于你的爱人也是如此。

7、特斯拉ceo伊隆·马斯克在南加州大学马歇尔商学院谈创业：第一点你需要非常努力地去工作。

然后要不断地思考。

除此之外，不要单一地跟着所谓的大趋势走，要通过所有你认为最本质的元素去推论。

最后，是时候去冒个险了。

8、oracleceo拉里·埃里森在耶鲁大学的演讲：收拾好你的东西，带着你的点子，别再回来。

CEO演讲稿（优秀演讲稿）尊敬的各位领导、各位嘉宾，亲爱的员工们：大家好！今天，我非常荣幸站在这里，向大家分享我们公司的发展和未来规划。

首先，我想对大家表示衷心的感谢。

正是在大家的支持与努力下，我们的公司取得了可喜的成绩。

同时，我也深感责任重大，因为公司的未来发展将依靠我们每个人的共同努力。

回顾过去一年，我们公司经历了不少挑战与困难，我们也付出了许多努力和汗水。

但正是这些困难与挑战，塑造了我们更强大的团队。

我们动力源源不断，不断追求卓越，始终站在行业的前沿。

然而，我们不能满足于过去的成绩，因为全球的竞争日益激烈，市场环境也在不断变化。

我们必须不断创新，不断进步，才能在这个竞争激烈的市场中立于不败之地。

我相信，只有通过我们的努力，我们才能够实现这个目标。

在未来的发展规划中，我们将继续保持创新的精神，不断推出具有竞争力的产品和服务。

我们将继续加大对研发的投入，开拓新技术、新产品和新市场。

同时，我们也将加强管理能力，提高质量和效率，以提供更优质的产品和服务。

另外，企业社会责任也是我们发展的重要方向。

我们将积极参与各类公益事业，关注环保和可持续发展。

我们希望通过我们的行动，对社会贡献更多的力量。

但是，想要实现这样的目标，不能光靠个人的努力，更需要整个团队的共同合作。

因此，我希望大家能够保持积极的态度，团结协作，共同面对挑战和困难，不断追求进步和创新。

最后，我要向大家郑重承诺，我们将保持透明的管理方式，与员工们保持密切的沟通，充分发扬民主和集体智慧，共同推动企业的发展。

让我们携起手来，共同努力，为公司和自己的未来创造更加美好的明天！谢谢大家！。

苹果CEO库克在斯坦福大学2019年毕业典礼上的演讲Address by Apple CEO Tim Cook at Stanford’s 128thCommencementJune 16, 2019Thank you. Thank you.Good morning, Class of 2019!Thank you, President Tessier-Lavigne, for that very generous introduction. I’ll do m y best to earn it.Before I begin, I want to recognize everyone whose hard work made this celebration possible, including the groundskeepers, ushers, volunteers and crew. Thank you.I’m deeply honored and frankly a little astonished to be invited to join you for this most meaningful of occasions.Graduates, this is your day. But you didn’t get here alone.Family and friends, teachers, mentors, loved ones, and, of course, your parents, all worked together to make you possible and they share your joy toda y. Here on Father’s Day, let’s give the dads in particular a round of applause.Stanford is near to my heart, not least because I live just a mile and a half from here.Of course, if my accent hasn’t given it away, for the first part of my life, I had to admire this place from a distance.I went to school on the other side of the country, at Auburn University, in the heart of landlocked Eastern Alabama.You may not know this, but I was on the sailing team all four years.It wasn’t easy. Back then, the closest marina was a three-hour drive away. For practice, most of the time we had to wait for a heavy rainstorm to flood the football field. And tying knots is hard! Who knew?Yet somehow, against all odds, we managed to beat Stanford every time. We must have gotten lucky with the wind.Kidding aside, I know the real reason I’m here, and I don’t take it lightly.Stanford and Silicon Valley’s roots are woven together. We’re part of the same ecosystem. It was true when Steve stood on this stage 14 years ag o, it’s true today, and, presumably, it’ll be true for a while longer still.The past few decades have lifted us together. But today, we gather at a moment that demands some reflection.Fueled by caffeine and code, optimism and idealism, conviction and creativity, generations of Stanford graduates (and dropouts) have used technology to remake our society.But I think you would agree that, lately, the results haven’t been neat or straightforward.In just the four years that you’ve been here at the Farm, things feel like they have taken a sharp turn.Crisis has tempered optimism. Consequences have challenged idealism. And reality has shaken blind faith.And yet we are all still drawn here.For good reason.Big dreams live here, as do the genius and passion to make them real. In an age of cynicism, this place still believes that the human capacity to solve problems is boundless.But so, it seems, is our potential to create them.That’s what I’m interested in talking about today. Because if I’ve learned one thing, it’s that technologydoesn’t change who we are, it magnifies who we are, the good and the bad.Our problems – in technology, in politics, wherever – are human problems. From the Garden of Eden to today, it’s our humanity that got us into this mess, and it’s our humanity that’s going to have to get us out.First things first, here’s a plain fact.Silicon Valley is responsible for some of the most revolutionary inventions in modern history.From the first oscillator built in the Hewlett-Packard garage to the iPhones that I know you’re holding in your hands.Social media, shareable video, snaps and stories that connect half the people on Earth. They all trace their roots to Stanford’s backyard.But lately, it seems, this industry is becoming better known for a less noble innovation: the belief that you can claim credit without accepting responsibility.We see it every day now, with every data breach, every privacy violation, every blind eye turned to hate speech. Fake news poisoning our national conversation. The false miracles in exchange for a single drop of your blood. Toomany seem to think that good intentions excuse away harmful outcomes.But whether you like it or not, what you build and what you create define who you are.It feels a bit crazy that anyone should have to say this. But if you’ve built a chaos factory, you can’t dodge responsibility for the chaos. Taking responsibility means having the courage to think things through.And there are few areas where this is more important than privacy.If we accept as normal and unavoidable that everything in our lives can be aggregated, sold, or even leaked in the event of a hack, then we lose so much more than data.We lose the freedom to be human.Think about what’s at stake. Everythin g you write, everything you say, every topic of curiosity, every stray thought, every impulsive purchase, every moment of frustration or weakness, every gripe or complaint, every secret shared in confidence.In a world without digital privacy, even if you have done nothing wrong other than think differently, you begin to censor yourself. Not entirely at first. Just a little, bit by bit.To risk less, to hope less, to imagine less, to dare less, to create less, to try less, to talk less, to think less. The chilling effect of digital surveillance is profound, and it touches everything.What a small, unimaginative world we would end up with. Not entirely at first. Just a little, bit by bit. Ironically, it’s the kind of environment that would have stopped Silicon Valley before it had even gotten started.We deserve better. You deserve better.If we believe that freedom means an environment where great ideas can take root, where they can grow and be nurtured without fear of irrational restrictions or burdens, then it’s our duty to change course, because your generation ought to have the same freedom to shape the future as the generation that came before.Graduates, at the very least, learn from these mistakes. If you want to take credit, first, learn to take responsibility.Now, a lot of you – the vast majority –won’t find yourselves in tech at all. That’s as it should be. We need your minds at work far and wide, because our challenges are great, and they can’t be solved by any single industry.No matter where you go, no matter what you do, I know you will be ambitious. You wouldn’t be here today if youweren’t. Match that ambition with humility – a humility of purpose.That doesn’t mean being tamer, being smaller, being less in what you do. It’s the opposite, it’s about serving something greater. The author Madeleine L’Engle wrote, “Humility is throwing oneself away in complete concentration on something or someone else.”In other words, whatever you do with your life, be a builder.You don’t have to start from scratch to build something monumental. And, conversely, the best founders – the ones whose creations last and whose reputations grow rather than shrink with passing time – they spend most of their time building, piece by piece.Builders are comforta ble in the belief that their life’s work will one day be bigger than them – bigger than any one person. They’re mindful that its effects will span generations. That’s not an accident. In a way, it’s the whole point.In a few days, we will mark the 50th anniversary of the riots at Stonewall.When the patrons of the Stonewall Inn showed up that night – people of all races, gay and transgender, young and old –they had no idea what history had in store for them. It would have seemed foolish to dream it.When the door was busted open by police, it was not the knock of opportunity or the call of destiny. It was just another instance of the world telling them that they ought to feel worthless for being different.But the group gathered there felt something strengthen in them. A conviction that they deserved something better than the shadows, and better than oblivion.And if it wasn’t going to be given, then they were going to have to build it themselves.I was 8 years old and a thousand miles away when Stonewall happened. There were no news alerts, no way for photos to go viral, no mechanism for a kid on the Gulf Coast to hear these unlikely heroes tell their stories.Greenwich Village may as well have been a different planet, though I can tell you that the slurs and hatreds were the same.What I would not know, for a long time, was what I owed to a group of people I never knew in a place I’d never been.Yet I will never stop being grateful for what they had the courage to build.Graduates, being a builder is about believing that you cannot possibly be the greatest cause on this Earth, because you aren’t built to last. It’s about making peace with the fact that you won’t be there for the end of the story.That brings me to my last bit of advice.Fourteen years ago, Steve stood on this stage and told your predecessors: “Your time is limited, so don’t waste it living someone else’s life.”Here’s my corollary: “Your mentors may leave you prepared, but they can’t leave you ready.”When Steve got sick, I had hardwired my thinking to the belief that he would get better. I not only thought he would hold on, I was convinced, down to my core, that he’d still be guiding Apple long after I, myself, was gone.Then, one day, he called me over to his house and told me t hat it wasn’t going to be that way.Even then, I was convinced he would stay on as chairman. That he’d step back from the day to day but always be there as a sounding board.But there was no reason to believe that. I never should have thought it. The facts were all there.And when he was gone, truly gone, I learned the real, visceral difference between preparation and readiness.It was the loneliest I’ve ever felt in my life. By an order of magnitude. It was one of those moments where you can be surroun ded by people, yet you don’t really see, hear or feel them. But I could sense their expectations.When the dust settled, all I knew was that I was going to have to be the best version of myself that I could be.I knew that if you got out of bed every morning and set your watch by what other people expect or demand, it’ll drive you crazy.So what was true then is true now. Don’t waste your time living someone else’s life. Don’t try to emulate the people who came before you to the exclusion of everything else, contorting into a shape that doesn’t fit.It takes too much mental effort – effort that should be dedicated to creating and building. You’ll waste precious time trying to rewire your every thought, and, in the meantime, you won’t be fooling anybody.Graduates, the fact is, when your time comes, and it will, you’ll never be ready.But you’re not supposed to be. Find the hope in the unexpected. Find the courage in the challenge. Find your vision on the solitary road.Don’t get distracted.There are too many people who want credit without responsibility.Too many who show up for the ribbon cutting without building anything worth a damn.Be different. Leave something worthy.And always remember that you can’t take it with you. You’re going to have to pass it on.Thank you very much. And Congratulations to the Class of 2019!。

我今天很荣幸能和你们一起参加毕业典礼，斯坦福大学是世界上最好的大学之一。

我从来没有从大学中毕业。

说实话,今天也许是在我的生命中离大学毕业最近的一天了。

今天我想向你们讲述我生活中的三个故事。

不是什么大不了的事情,只是三个故事而已。

第一个故事是关于如何把生命中的点点滴滴串连起来。

我在 d大学读了六个月之后就退学了,但是在十八个月以后——我真正的作出退学决定之前,我还经常去学校。

我为什么要退学呢?故事从我出生的时候讲起。

我的亲生母亲是一个年轻的,没有结婚的大学毕业生。

她决定让别人收养我, 她十分想让我被大学毕业生收养。

所以在我出生的时候，她已经做好了一切的准备工作，能使得我被一个律师和他的妻子所收养。

但是她没有料到,当我出生之后,律师夫妇突然决定他们想要一个女孩。

所以我的生养父母(他们还在我亲生父母的观察名单上)突然在半夜接到了一个电话:“我们现在这儿有一个不小心生出来的男婴,你们想要他吗?”他们回答道:“当然!”但是我亲生母亲随后发现，我的养母从来没有上过大学,我的父亲甚至从没有读过高中。

她拒绝签这个收养合同。

只是在几个月以后,我的父母答应她一定要让我上大学,那个时候她才同意。

在十七岁那年,我真的上了大学。

但是我很愚蠢的选择了一个几乎和你们斯坦福大学一样贵的学校, 我父母还处于蓝领阶层，他们几乎把所有积蓄都花在了我的学费上面。

在六个月后, 我已经看不到其中的价值所在。

我不知道我想要在生命中做什么,我也不知道大学能帮助我找到怎样的答案。

但是在这里，我几乎花光了我父母这一辈子的所有积蓄。

所以我决定要退学,我觉得这是个正确的决定。

不能否认,我当时确实非常的害怕, 但是现在回头看看,那的确是我这一生中最棒的一个决定。

在我做出退学决定的那一刻, 我终于可以不必去读那些令我提不起丝毫兴趣的课程了。

然后我还可以去修那些看起来有点意思的课程。

但是这并不是那么罗曼蒂克。

我失去了我的宿舍,所以我只能在朋友房间的地板上面睡觉,我去捡5美分的可乐瓶子，仅仅为了填饱肚子, 在星期天的晚上,我需要走七英里的路程，穿过这个城市到 a a寺庙(注：位于纽约B 下城),只是为了能吃上饭——这个星期唯一一顿好一点的饭。

美国富翁毕业典礼发言稿尊敬的各位贵宾，亲爱的毕业生们：首先，我要向所有的毕业生表示最热烈的祝贺！你们在求学路上取得了巨大的成就，今天是属于你们的日子，也是一个新的开始。

作为一名美国富翁，我很荣幸能够站在这里，与你们分享一些我在事业和生活中的经验和故事。

人生就像一场马拉松，没有终点线，但是我们必须坚持不懈地奔跑，付出努力和汗水。

无论我们来自何方，身处何地，都要保持积极向上的态度，并且敢于追求自己的梦想。

对于毕业生们来说，现在是一个非常关键的时刻，是你们决定自己未来道路的时刻。

在你们的学业生涯中，你们经历了许多困难和挑战，但是你们没有放弃，没有退缩。

你们努力学习，积极参与社会实践，锻炼了自己的能力和潜力。

也许你们经历了各种压力和挫折，但是你们坚持下来了。

我想告诉你们，你们的坚持和努力是值得的。

作为富翁，我曾经也经历了很多风雨，也在人生的道路上踩过很多坑。

但我从未停止追求自己的梦想，不断挑战自己的极限。

我相信，只有在不断地尝试与挑战中，我们才能够不断成长，才能够真正发现自己的潜力和实现自己的价值。

毕业生们，现在是时候审视自己的梦想和目标了。

你们可以问自己一些问题，比如：“我将如何为社会做出贡献？”、“我将如何发挥自己的特长和天赋？”等等。

在追逐梦想的过程中，你们必须要有远见和决心。

只有你们明确了目标，才能够更好地规划未来的道路。

当然，追逐梦想并不仅仅是获得成功和金钱。

追逐梦想是要为自己和社会创造价值，为自己和他人带来快乐与满足。

无论你们的梦想是什么，都要牢记，你们的行动和选择将会影响到你们的人生和他人的人生。

要始终保持坚定的信念，相信自己的能力和潜力，不断努力，不断前进。

我要告诉你们一个真实的故事。

有一位年轻人，出生在一个普通的家庭，没有优越的条件和背景。

但是，他从小就对计算机科学产生了浓厚的兴趣。

尽管没有人告诉他应该如何学习编程，但他并没有放弃。

他借来一本编程的书，自学了编程知识。

然后他开始在小小的工作室里开发软件，为人们提供服务。

CEO演讲稿（优秀演讲稿）演讲范文大家好！感谢大家在这个重要的时刻，与我共同见证我们公司的成长与变革。

我站在这里，不仅作为公司的CEO，更作为一名与你们并肩作战的战士，深感荣幸与责任重大。

我们身处的这个时代，是变革的时代，是挑战与机遇并存的时代。

在这个风起云涌的商业舞台上，每一个公司都像是一艘巨轮，驶向未知的远方。

我们，也不例外。

然而，我们与众不同的地方在于，我们拥有一颗敢于挑战的心，一份永不言败的执着，以及一群志同道合的伙伴。

回望过去，我们一路走来，风雨兼程。

我们曾在市场的海洋中破浪前行，我们曾在竞争的激流中挥洒汗水，我们曾在困境的山巅上眺望曙光。

每一次的挑战，都是我们前进的动力；每一次的困难，都是我们成长的阶梯。

正是因为有了这些宝贵的经历，我们才能更加坚定地迈向未来。

然而，未来的道路仍然充满未知与变数。

市场环境的快速变化、技术的飞速发展、消费者需求的不断升级，都在对我们的业务模式和竞争力提出更高的要求。

如何在这样的环境下保持领先，如何在这样的挑战中不断创新，是我们每一个人都需要思考的问题。

我相信，答案就在我们每一个人的心中。

因为我们拥有一支充满激情与才华的团队，我们拥有一颗永不满足于现状的心，我们拥有一个不断创新、勇于突破的灵魂。

只要我们齐心协力，就一定能够在未来的商业舞台上大放异彩。

在这个重要的时刻，我想对大家说：感谢你们的辛勤付出和无私奉献，正是因为有了你们，我们才能够取得今天的成绩。

同时，我也希望大家能够继续保持这种积极向上的精神状态，与我们共同迎接未来的挑战。

在未来的日子里，我们将继续坚持创新驱动的发展战略，不断提升我们的核心竞争力。

我们将以更加开放的心态拥抱变化，以更加务实的态度解决问题。

我们将与所有合作伙伴携手共进，共同开创更加美好的未来。

在这个过程中，我希望每一个人都能够发挥自己的优势，贡献自己的力量。

无论是身处一线的员工，还是身在幕后的支持团队，每一个人都是我们公司不可或缺的一部分。

全文共计1335字尊敬的各位老师，亲爱的同学们：
大家下午好！
今天是一个重要的日子，很遗憾我不能和同学们一起庆祝大学毕业这个美妙的时刻，我为同学们取得的成绩感到高兴！借此机会，我要向为培养同学们付出辛勤劳动、无私奉献的老师们致以崇高的敬意，向心无旁骛、专注办学、不懈进取，带领xx学院取得卓越成就的校领导班子表示由衷的感谢。

xx学院始终坚定“学生走进校园是为了更好地走向社会”的办学使命，把提高“学生竞争力”作为战略核心，把“以学生为中心、以进取者为标榜、以教育情怀为乐趣”作为战略支点。

此时此刻，母校正凝视着每一位即将走出校园、走向社会、走向新时代的同学，我真心而虔诚地祈祷，祝愿每一位同学心想事成、健康快乐，勇敢肩负起时代的责任与担当。

同学们，今年是五四运动100周年，一百年前，民族危难之际，成千上万和你们一样的青年知识分子挺身而出，成为拯救民族危亡、捍卫民族尊严、凝聚民族力量的这场伟大社会革命运动的先锋队。

通过五四运动，中国青年发现了自己的力量，五四运动以来的100年里，一代又一代的中国青年满怀对祖国和人民的赤子之心，为祖国献身、为
1。

苹果CEO库克华盛顿大学2019毕业英语演讲稿witness injustice and want to expose it, and now they can because they have a camera in their pocket all the time.Our commitment goes beyond the products themselves to how theyre made. To our impact on the environment. To the role we play in demanding and promoting equality. And in improving education. We believe that a company that has values and acts on them can really change the world. And an individual can too. That can be you. That must be you. Graduates, your values matter. They are your North Star. And work takes on new meaning when you feel you are pointed in the right direction. Otherwise, its just a job, and life is too short for that. We need the best and brightest of your generation to lead in government and in business. In the science and in the arts. In journalism and in academia. There is honor in all of these pursuits. And there is opportunity to do work that is infused with moral purpose. You dont have to choose between doing good and doing well. Its a false choice, today more than ever.Your challenge is to find work that pays the rent, puts food on the table, and lets you do what is right and good and just.So find your North Star. Let it guide you in life, and work, and in your lifes work. Now, I suspect some of you arent buying this. I wont take it personally. Its no surprise that people are skeptical, especially here in Washington. Where these days youve got plenty of reason to be. And a healthyamount of skepticism is fine. Though too often in this town, it turns to cynicism. To the idea that no matter whos talking or what theyre saying, that their motives are questionable, their character is suspect, and if you search hard enough, you can prove that they are lying. Maybe thats just the world we live in. But graduates, this is your world to change.As I said, I am a proud son of the South. Its my home, and I will always love it. But for the last 17 years Ive built a life in Silicon Valley; its a special place. The kind of place where theres no problem that cant be solved. No matter how difficult or complex, thats part of its essential quality.A very sincere sort of optimism. Back in the 90s, Apple ran an advertising campaign we called “Think Different.” It was pretty simple. Every ad was a photograph of one of our heroes. People who had the audacity to challenge and change the way we all live. People like Gandhi and Jackie Robinson, Martha Graham and Albert Einstein, Amelia Earhart and Miles Davis. These people still inspire us. They remind us to live by our deepest values and reach for our highest aspirations. They make us believe that anything is possible. A friend of mine at Apple likes to say the best way to solve a problem is to wa lk into a room full of Apple engineers and proclaim, “this is impossible.”I can tell you, they will not accept that. And neither should you. So thats the one thing Id like to bring to you all the way from Cupertino, California. The idea that great progress is possible, whatever line of work you choose. There will always be cynics and critics on the sidelines tearingpeople down, and just as harmful are those people with good intentions who make no contribution at all. In his letter from the Birmingham jail, Dr. King wrote that our society needed to repent, not merely for the hateful words of the bad people, but for the appalling silence of the good people.The sidelines are not where you want to live your life. The world needs you in the arena. There are problems that need to be solved. Injustices that need to be ended. People that are still being persecuted, diseases still in need of cure. No matter what you do next, the world needs your energy. Your passion. Your impatience with progress. Dont shrink from risk. And tune out those critics and cynics. History rarely yields to one person, but think, and never forget, what happens when it does. That can be you. That should be you. That must be you.Congratulations Class of 2019. Id like to take one photo of you, because this is the best view in the world. And its a great one.Thank you very much.。

今天，我们在这里隆重举行总裁结业典礼，共同见证这一激动人心的时刻。

首先，请允许我代表全体毕业生，向辛勤耕耘、无私奉献的老师们表示衷心的感谢和崇高的敬意！同时，也要感谢公司为我们提供这个宝贵的学习机会，让我们在这里成长、进步。

时光荏苒，转眼间，我们在总裁班的学习生涯即将画上圆满的句号。

回首这段时光，我们不仅学到了丰富的理论知识，更收获了宝贵的实践经验。

在这里，我代表全体毕业生，向母校和公司表示诚挚的感谢！首先，感谢母校为我们搭建了这个优质的学习平台。

在这里，我们不仅学习了先进的管理理念、市场营销策略、财务管理等专业知识，还通过案例分析和实战演练，提升了自身的综合素质。

同时，母校的老师们严谨治学、悉心指导，让我们受益匪浅。

其次，感谢公司给予我们这个难得的学习机会。

作为一家有社会责任感的企业，公司高度重视人才培养，为我们提供了良好的学习环境和资源。

在这里，我们结识了一大批优秀的同行，共同探讨企业发展的道路，为今后的合作奠定了坚实的基础。

在此，我想分享几点感悟，与大家共勉：一是要坚定信念，勇攀高峰。

人生没有一帆风顺，只有坚定信念，才能在逆境中迎难而上。

我们要时刻保持对知识的渴望，不断提升自己的能力，为实现自己的人生目标而努力奋斗。

二是要注重实践，学以致用。

理论知识固然重要，但更重要的是将所学知识运用到实际工作中。

我们要将理论与实践相结合，不断提高自己的实践能力，为公司的发展贡献自己的力量。

三是要团结协作，共同进步。

在总裁班的学习过程中，我们结识了许多优秀的同学。

我们要珍惜这份友谊，相互支持、相互帮助，共同成长。

在今后的工作中，我们要发挥团队精神，携手共创辉煌。

四是要保持谦逊，虚心学习。

学无止境，我们要始终保持谦逊的态度，虚心向他人学习，不断提升自己的综合素质。

同时，要关注行业动态，紧跟时代步伐，为企业发展注入新的活力。

最后，祝愿母校越办越好，培养出更多优秀的人才！祝愿各位老师身体健康、工作顺利！祝愿全体同学事业有成、前程似锦！。

苹果CEO库克华盛顿大学2019毕业英语演讲稿Thank you very much President Knapp for that kind intro. Alex, trustees, faculty and deans of the university, my fellow honorees, and especially you the class of 2019. Yes.Congratulations to you, to your family, to your friends that are attending today's ceremony. You made it. It's a privilege, a rare privilege of a lifetime to be with you today. And I think thank you enough for making me an honorary Colonial.Before I begin today, they asked me to make a standard announcement. You’ve heard this before. About silencing your phones. Those of you with an iPhone, just place it in silent mode. If you don't have an iPhone, please pass it to the center aisle. Apple has a world-class recycling program.You know, this is really an amazing place. And for a lot of you, I’m sure that being here in Washington, the very center of our democracy, was a big draw when you were choosing which school to go to. This place has a powerful pull. It was here that Dr. Martin Luther King challenged Americans to make real the promises of democracy, to make justice a reality for all of God's children.And it was here that President Ronald Reagan called on us to believe in ourselves and to believe in our capacity to perform great deeds. I'd like to start this morning by telling you about my first visit here. In the summer of 1977 -- yes, I’m a little old -- I was 16 years old and living in Robertsdale, the small town in southern Alabama that I grew up in. At the end of my junior year of high school I’d won an essay contest sponsored by the National Rural Electric Association. I can't remember what the essay was about, what I do remember very clearly is writing it byhand, draft after draft after draft. Typewriters were very expensive and my family could not afford one.I was one of two kids from Baldwin County that was chosen to go to Washington along with hundreds of other kids across the country. Before we left, the Alabama delegation took a trip to our state capitol in Montgomery for a meeting with the governor. The governor's name was George C. Wallace. The same George Wallace who in 1963 stood in the schoolhouse door at the University of Alabama to block African Americans from enrolling. Wallace embraced the evils of segregation. He pitted whites against blacks, the South against the North, the working class against the so-called elites. Meeting my governor was not an honor for me.My heroes in life were Dr. Martin Luther King, and Robert F. Kennedy, who had fought against the very things that Wallace stood for. Keep in mind, that I grew up, or, when I grew up, I grew up in a place where King and Kennedy were not exactly held in high esteem. When I was a kid, the South was still coming to grips with its history. My textbooks even said the Civil War was about states’ rights. They barely mentioned slavery.So I had to figure out for myself what was right and true. It was a search. It was a process. It drew on the moral sense that I’d learned from m y parents, and in church, and in my own heart, and led me on my own journey of discovery. I found books in the public library that they probably didn't know they had. They all pointed to the fact that Wallace was wrong. That injustices like segregation had no place in our world. That equality is a right.As I said, I was only 16 when I met Governor Wallace, so I shook his hand as we were expected to do. But shaking his hand felt like a betrayal of my own beliefs. It felt wrong. Like I wasselling a piece of my soul.From Montgomery we flew to Washington. It was the first time I had ever been on an airplane. In fact it was the first time that I traveled out of the South. On June 15, 1977, I was one of 900 high schoolers greeted by the new president, President Jimmy Carter, on the south lawn of the White House, right there on the other side of the ellipse. I was one of the lucky ones, who got to shake his hand. Carter saw Baldwin County on my name tag that day and stopped to speak with me. He wanted to know how people were doing after the rash of storms that struck Alabama that year. Carter was kind and compassionate; he held the most powerful job in the world but he had not sacrificed any of his humanity. I felt proud that he was president. And I felt proud that he was from the South. In the space of a week, I had come face to face with two men who guaranteed themselves a place in history. They came from the same region. They were from the same political party. They were both governors of adjoining states. But they looked at the world in very different ways. It was clear to me, that one was right, and one was wrong. Wallace had built his political career by exploiting divisions between us. Carter's message on the other hand, was that we are all bound together, every one of us. Each had made a journey that led them to the values that they lived by, but it wasn't just about their experiences or their circumstances, it had to come from within.My own journey in life was just beginning. I hadn't even applied for college yet at that point. For you graduates, the process of discovering yourself, of inventing yourself, of reinventing yourself is about to begin in earnest. It's about finding your values and committing to live by them. You have to find your North Star. And that means choices. Some are easy.Some are hard. And some will make you question everything. Twenty years after my visit to Washington, I met someone who made me question everything. Who upended all of my assumptions in the very best way. That was Steve Jobs.Steve had built a successful company. He had been sent away and he returned to find it in ruins. He didn't know it at the time, but he was about to dedicate the rest of his life to rescuing it, and leading it to heights greater than anyone could ever imagine. Anyone, that is, except for Steve. Most people have forgotten, but in 1997 and early 1998, Apple had been adrift for years. Rudderless. But Steve thought Apple could be great again. And he wanted to know if I’d like to help.His vision for Apple was a company that turned powerful technology into tools that were easy to use, tools that would help people realize their dreams. And change the world for the better.I had studied to be an engineer and earned an M.B.A. I was trained to be pragmatic, a problem solver. Now I found myself sitting before and listening to this very animated 40-something guy with visions of changing the world. It was not what I had expected. You see, when it came to my career, in 1998, I was also adrift. Rudderless.I knew who I was in my personal life, and I kept my eye on my North Star, my responsibility to do good for someone else, other than myself. But at work, well I always figured that work was work. Values had their place and, yes, there were things that I wanted to change about the world, but I thought I had to do that on my own time. Not in the office. Steve didn't see it that way. He was an idealist. And in that way he reminded me of how I felt as a teenager. In that first meeting he convinced me if we worked hard and made great products, we too could help changethe world. And to my surprise, I was hooked. I took the job and changed my life. It's been 17 years and I have never once looked back.At Apple we believe the work should be more than just about improving your own self. It's about improving the lives of others as well. Our products do amazing things. And just as Steve envisioned, they empower people all over the world. People who are blind, and need information read to them because they can't see the screen. People for whom technology is a lifeline because they are isolated by distance or disability. People who witness target=_blank class=infotextkey>witness injustice and want to expose it, and now they can because they have a camera in their pocket all the time.Our commitment goes beyond the products themselves to how they’re made. To our impact on the environment. To the role we play in demanding and promoting equality. And in improving education. We believe that a company that has values and acts on them can really change the world. And an individual can too. That can be you. That must be you. Graduates, your values matter. They are your North Star. And work takes on new meaning when you feel you are pointed in the right direction. Otherwise, it's just a job, and life is too short for that. We need the best and brightest of your generation to lead in government and in business. In the science and in the arts. In journalism and in academia. There is honor in all of these pursuits. And there is opportunity to do work that is infused with moral purpose. You don't have to choose between doing good and doing well. It's a false choice, today more than ever.Your challenge is to find work that pays the rent, puts food on the table, and lets you do what is right and good and just.So find your North Star. Let it guide you in life, and work, and in your life's work. Now, I suspect some of you aren't buying this.I won't take it personally. It's no surprise that people are skeptical, especially here in Washington. Where thes e days you’ve got plenty of reason to be. And a healthy amount of skepticism is fine. Though too often in this town, it turns to cynicism. T o the idea that no matter who’s talking or what they’re saying, that their motives are questionable, their character is suspect, and if you search hard enough, you can prove that they are lying. Maybe that's just the world we live in. But graduates, this is your world to change.As I said, I am a proud son of the South. It's my home, and I will always love it. But for t he last 17 years I’ve built a life in Silicon Valley; it's a special place. The kind of place where there’s no problem that can't be solved. No matter how difficult or complex, that's part of its essential quality. A very sincere sort of optimism. Back in the 90s, Apple ran an advertising campaign we called “Think Different.” It was pretty simple. Every ad was a photograph of one of our heroes. People who had the audacity to challenge and change the way we all live. People like Gandhi and Jackie Robinson, Martha Graham and Albert Einstein, Amelia Earhart and Miles Davis. These people still inspire us. They remind us to live by our deepest values and reach for our highest aspirations. They make us believe that anything is possible. A friend of mine at Apple likes to say the best way to solve a problem is to walk into a room full of Apple engineers and proclaim, “this is impossible.”I can tell you, they will not accept that. And neither should you. So that's the one thing I’d like to bring to you all the way from Cupertino, California. The idea that great progress ispossible, whatever line of work you choose. There will always be cynics and critics on the sidelines tearing people down, and just as harmful are those people with good intentions who make no contribution at all. In his letter from the Birmingham jail, Dr. King wrote that our society needed to repent, not merely for the hateful words of the bad people, but for the appalling silence of the good people.The sidelines are not where you want to live your life. The world needs you in the arena. There are problems that need to be solved. Injustices that need to be ended. People that are still being persecuted, diseases still in need of cure. No matter what you do next, the world needs your energy. Your passion. Your impatience with progress. Don't shrink from risk. And tune out those critics and cynics. History rarely yields to one person, but think, and never forget, what happens when it does. That can be you. That should be you. That must be you.Congratu lations Class of 2019. I’d like to take one photo of you, because this is the best view in the world. And it's a great one.Thank you very much.。

2019-毕业典礼上精彩的CEO演讲-word范文本文部分内容来自网络整理，本司不为其真实性负责，如有异议或侵权请及时联系，本司将立即删除！== 本文为word格式，下载后可方便编辑和修改！ ==毕业典礼上精彩的CEO演讲1、迪克·科斯托洛“You need to make more courageous choices. Make bigger choices,take courageous risks.”你们需要做出更有胆识的选择，作出更大胆的选择，更勇敢的承担风险。

“You can’t draw any of your paths looking forward. So you have to figure out what you love to do, what you conviction about and go do that.你不能事先画好你前进的道路，你需要弄清楚，你爱做什么，对什么有信念，你就做什么。

2、Twitter CEO 迪克·科斯特洛对我来说，重要的仅仅是你当下专注的那一时刻。

你无法提前为自己设定路线，因而你必须找到你真正喜欢的东西，并为之努力。

人一旦从事自己喜欢的事业时，就会变得很有弹性。

3、高盛CEO 劳尔德·贝兰克梵野心是你内心的声音，告诉你可以而且应该努力去超越人生的处境或者是限制。

你必须克服障碍，扛住压力，打消自我怀疑，你能做到这些都是因为你有足够的野心。

4、Dropbox CEO 安德鲁·豪斯顿身边有一群启发鼓舞你的人，和你自己有天赋、勤奋工作一样重要。

无论你做什么，最顶尖的人才通常只会聚集到一个地方。

那就是你该去的地方。

你会在那里遇到你的英雄，向他们学习。

5、Facebook CEO 雪莉·桑德伯格。

亲爱的同学们：几年前，你们带着对豪迈的信任和对未来的憧憬，来到了豪迈职业学校，经过几年来学校的培育和自己的努力，终于梦想成真，顺利完成自己的学业，即将走向为此而长期准备的工作岗位。

在此，我代表豪迈集团欢迎你们到公司建功立业，也支持你们踏入更广阔的社会，选择更理想的岗位，寻求更灿烂的职业生涯。

你们一定知道，豪迈是个典型的机械制造企业，同时还是轮胎模具和气门芯行业的世界冠军。

近几年，公司又开辟了一系列新的领域和探索，尤其是在连续流微反应化工装备和激光加工设备等方面，又发现了风景更加迷人的市场空间和科技高峰。

目前，公司已投入了大量的人力物力，进行广泛而深入地研发。

欢迎你们早日加入其中，用你们的青春和智慧，与你们的师兄师姐和全体老员工一起，共同创造新的历史，为中国化工行业及装备制造行业的转型升级做出豪迈人特有的历史贡献。

你们一定还知道，豪迈是一个重视企业文化和游戏规则的企业。

所谓企业文化，就是豪迈倡导的、历经长期实践而提炼出来的基本理念，也就是大家普遍认同的、并习以为常的、为人处世的共同价值观；所谓游戏规则，就是各工种、各环节经过长期打磨而形成的工作流程和操作规范。

希望同学们结合工作和实践，深刻领悟豪迈理念与各工种的相关规范，力争像全国劳模、全国人大代表王钦峰一样，早日成为公司的栋梁、家庭的荣光。

同学们，伴随着公司的多元化发展，今天在座的诸位，必将在未来的职场上大有作为，成为一名优秀的技师、一名优秀的经营管理者或一名优秀的工匠。

为了使大家尽快地从学生思维转变到职场思维，特别提出以下几点建议：一、学会自我管理，主动担当。

不要一遇到困难就抱怨、牢骚、甚至自我否定，也不要期待你的领导像老师、家长那样为你包打天下，更不必指望领导和同事们能像老师、家长那样密切关注自己，有点成绩就表扬。

要学会自己寻找成就感，也就是说，自己有进步就高兴，比别人效率高就开心，做一个快乐向上的阳光青年。

二、对解决问题和创造价值要始终保持高度的热情。