Microsoft former CEO Ballmer or quit Microsoft board

Steve Ballmer, who retired from the position of Microsoft's CEO last month, Ballmer in a recent interview that he is not sure how long he will stay on the Microsoft Board. After 14 years as chief executive of Microsoft, Ballmer decided to retire but retained the title of a company director. Some potential successors and business analysts at Microsoft's new boss are in dispute. Mr. Ballmer, Microsoft's second-largest shareholder, is behind Microsoft's co-founder Bill Gates, about 4%, worth more than $13 billion trillion. Because of its shareholding and its role in the development of the company, Ballmer has important influence in Microsoft, regardless of whether he holds a formal position or not. However, for Ballmer, who sees Microsoft as his child, making a quick decision to leave Microsoft is a surprising change. Ballmer was born on March 24, 1956 and will usher in his 58 birthday in Monday. In the interview, he carefully aftertaste the 33 years of his joining Microsoft's first comfortable time. Ballmer said he had a chance to really think about what to do next. Earlier this month, Ballmer appeared at Oxford University in the UK, the first public appearance of his retirement from Microsoft's CEO position. At that time, he expressed the same attitude. "I'm not the kind of person who is free to play golf," Ballmer said. I have to find something that will make me passionate, but I need to take some time to think about it. 10th and 11th this month, Microsoft convened the Board of directors. In the interview, Ballmer said that the mere presence of a director was somewhat different from the previous feeling. He said that he was much quieter than before in the meeting. Mr. Ballmer said: "My words are not as much as CEOs." As for his successor, Cetea Nadra, Microsoft's new CEO, Satya Nadella, Ballmer gave the assessment that he did a good job.