Jack Dorsey States His Biggest Regret About Twitter

August 26, 2022

Twitter founder and former CEO Jack Dorsey said Thursday that he regrets that Twitter has become a company. Dorsey’s comment on Twitter came in response to a question about whether Twitter had turned out the way he had imagined.

Regarding the structure he wanted Twitter to operate under, Dorsey claimed that Twitter should be “a protocol” and that the social media platform should not belong to a state or any other company.

In his statement, he said he wished Twitter would work like email, which is not controlled by a central entity and that people who use different email providers can communicate with each other.

Dorsey continues to express regret about Twitter, a company he founded several years ago, and last year announced he was stepping down from his position as the company’s CEO.

He has also shown massive support for Elon Musk’s decision to take over Twitter, a deal that has now been terminated.

Elon Musk announced that he would reverse his earlier decision to take over Twitter for US$44 billion, accusing the company of failing to provide accurate information about spam and bot accounts on the platform.

Twitter, which rejected Musk’s decision to pull out of the deal, sued him, and a trial is expected to begin in October.

The sources for this piece include an article in Reuters.

Top Stories

Related Articles

June 19, 2026 SpaceX shares fell more than 6 per cent Thursday, extending a sharp selloff that began after the more...

June 19, 2026 Amazon founder Jeff Bezos reportedly described his ownership of The Washington Post as the worst investment of more...

June 16, 2026 Quebec City-based robotics company Robotiq has launched an AI-powered platform called IQ to accelerate the deployment of more...

June 16, 2026 Snap has introduced its first augmented reality glasses designed for consumers, marking the company’s most ambitious hardware more...

Jim Love

Jim is an author and podcast host with over 40 years in technology.

Share:
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn