Network Seven "Illusion"

You may not believe that your Christmas gift will come out of the flue, or you may not believe that the ugly duckling will one day become a beautiful little swan, because it is only a good wish or legend, then I believe you will not believe the Internet illusion listed below.
The first is the three major illusions of electronic commerce:
1. There are millions of. com companies in the world. According to IDC, there are only 2,500 start-ups in the world with venture capital investments.
2, all E-commerce sites are in the red. According to IDC's survey of 600 e-commerce websites, about half of COM's earnings are expected to be profitable by the end of this year, with 35% of. com now in a profitable state. such as FTD's subsidiary, Ftd.com.
3. com's CEO is a fledgling young man. According to IDC, 60% of them are between 30-50 years old.
The illusion of Peer-to-peer:
4, Peer-to-peer will be the mainstream of the future network. But people in the industry never think so. "Peer-to-peer is just a means of communication, not a business model," says Eric Scheirer, a Forrester analyst. Many other experts also believe that there is no way to prove the effectiveness of peer-to-peer in the business sector, and from the computer platform and software and many other factors, people can not see the reality of this new thing effectiveness.
The illusion of Home Office:
5, the future form of work must be Home Office. According to the IBM survey, all jobs can be done at home by less than 50% of all the people in the United States. And there is a further downward trend in this proportion.
There are two other things that are beyond belief:
6. The advent of the internet has led to a reduction in the time spent with the whole family. According to a recent survey, families spend less time with their family after surfing the internet. On the contrary, 92% of the respondents said they had increased.
7, the news on the Internet is not as reliable as other media. In fact, as a new media, the Internet in the timeliness of the news goes without saying, in the accuracy of the same as other media, this is the University of George's network analyst Steve Klein's point of view.