In 1998, amid a droop in deals, mounting misfortunes and discouraged stock value, he was let go by the Seagate governing body. Mr. Shugart's vocation begun in 1951 at IBM in San Jose where he at last filled in as executive of designing. His huge achievement came in 1969 driving a group of specialists that built up the floppy plate, a progressive development that has turned into a steppingstone to the similarly huge memory in PCs today. He later took occupations at Memorex Corp., in Sunnyvale, where he was a VP, and after that established his own organization, Shugart Partners, where he was constrained out following five years. Amid his vocation, Mr. Shugart earned a notoriety for being a free thinker - at a few times a jokester and at different circumstances ornery - who wore vivid Hawaiian shirts to work and ran his pooch for race as approach to express his disappointment with the political framework. He chronicled his canine's losing effort in a book titled "Ernest Goes to Washington (Well, Not Precisely)," one of three books Mr. Shugart
In 1998, amid a droop in deals, mounting misfortunes and discouraged stock value, he was let go by the Seagate governing body. Mr. Shugart's vocation begun in 1951 at IBM in San Jose where he at last filled in as executive of designing. His huge achievement came in 1969 driving a group of specialists that built up the floppy plate, a progressive development that has turned into a steppingstone to the similarly huge memory in PCs today. He later took occupations at Memorex Corp., in Sunnyvale, where he was a VP, and after that established his own organization, Shugart Partners, where he was constrained out following five years. Amid his vocation, Mr. Shugart earned a notoriety for being a free thinker - at a few times a jokester and at different circumstances ornery - who wore vivid Hawaiian shirts to work and ran his pooch for race as approach to express his disappointment with the political framework. He chronicled his canine's losing effort in a book titled "Ernest Goes to Washington (Well, Not Precisely)," one of three books Mr. Shugart