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      • Unfortunately, Lyons isn’t able to get beyond the obvious ridiculousnesses. The young people who work at HubSpot — they’re so horribly, horribly young — are indistinguishable aliens to Lyons, and incapable, he says, of appreciating irony or sarcasm, or him.
      www.nytimes.com › 2016/04/10 › books
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  2. Apr 8, 2016 · Unfortunately, Lyons isnt able to get beyond the obvious ridiculousnesses. The young people who work at HubSpot — they’re so horribly, horribly young — are indistinguishable aliens to Lyons,...

  3. Disrupted: My Misadventure in the Start-Up Bubble is a book written by American author and journalist Daniel Lyons. The book describes the author's experiences working at the software company HubSpot and offers a sharp critique of the company's management and culture.

  4. May 18, 2016 · In Disrupted: My Misadventure in the Start-Up Bubble, Lyons skewers the culture of HubSpot in particular and start-ups in general — the office Nerf gun battles, the focus on growth over profits...

  5. Apr 17, 2016 · Unfortunately, Mr Lyons isn't able to get beyond the obvious ridiculousnesses. The young people who work at HubSpot - they're so horribly, horribly young - are indistinguishable aliens to Mr Lyons and incapable, he says, of appreciating irony or sarcasm, or him.

  6. Apr 29, 2016 · Though Lyons' experience leads the reader to doubt HubSpot's staying power, the company staged a successful public offering in October 2014 and is currently valued at $1.5 billion. It has never...

    • michael.hiltzik@latimes.com
    • Business Columnist
  7. Apr 27, 2016 · I did not know that Lyons — the author of Fake Steve Jobs and a staff writer on HBO's Silicon Valley — was writing a memoir about his time at HubSpot, a real startup where he'd really worked,...

  8. Feb 7, 2017 · It’s almost one year since the publication of Dan Lyons book, Disrupted, which happens to coincide with myself graduating from HubSpot. Since leaving HubSpot, I have finally managed to find time to read Dan’s book. I thought I would share my thoughts, particularly since I was also an older HubSpotter. I know I don’t look it, but I’m 40.

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