Susan Diane Wojcicki was born into the world in July 5, 1968 to Esther Wojcicki, an instructor of Jewish plummet, and Stanley Wojcicki, a Polish American material science educator at Stanford University. He is an American-Polish business chief who fills in as the CEO of YouTube. She has been in the tech business for more than 20 years. Wojcicki was associated with the establishing of Google, and turned into Google's first promoting supervisor in 1999. She later drove the organization's web based publicizing business and was placed responsible for Google's unique video administration. In the wake of noticing the accomplishment of YouTube, Wojcicki proposed the procurement of YouTube by Google in 2006, and has filled in as CEO of YouTube since 2014. Wojcicki has an expected total assets of $580 million.
She has two sisters: Janet Wojcicki, (PhD, anthropologist and disease transmission specialist) and Anne Wojcicki, organizer of 23andMe. She experienced childhood with the Stanford grounds with George Dantzig as a neighbor. She went to Gunn High School in Palo Alto, California, and composed for the school paper.
Wojcicki's first business was selling "zest ropes" house to house at age 11. A humanities major in school, she took her first software engineering class as a senior. Wojcicki wedded Dennis Troper on August 23, 1998, in Belmont, California. They have five kids. On December 16, 2014, in front of taking her fifth maternity leave, Wojcicki composed an opinion piece in The Wall Street Journal about the significance of paid maternity leave. She is frequently cited discussing the significance of discovering balance among family and profession.
Notwithstanding her U.S. citizenship, she is a Polish resident. Her granddad, Franciszek Wójcicki, was a People's Party and Polish People's Party government official who had been chosen MP during the 1947 Polish authoritative political decision. Her grandma, Janina Wójcicka Hoskins, was a Polish-American bookkeeper at the Library of Congress, answerable for building the biggest assortment of Polish material in the United States.
In September 1998, that very month that Google was consolidated, its authors Larry Page and Sergey Brin set up office in Wojcicki's carport in Menlo Park. Prior to turning into Google's first advertising administrator in 1999, Wojcicki worked in showcasing at Intel Corporation in Santa Clara, California, and was an administration specialist at Bain and Company and R.B. Webber and Company. At Google, she dealt with the underlying viral promoting programs, just as the principal Google Doodles.
In 2003, Wojcicki helped lead the improvement of one of Google's fundamental publicizing items—AdSense. She filled in as its first item supervisor, and for her endeavors, was granted the Google Founders' Award. She rose to turn into Google's senior VP of Advertising and Commerce, and directed the organization's promoting and insightful items, including AdWords, AdSense, DoubleClick, and Google Analytics.
YouTube, then, at that point a little beginning up, was effectively rivaling's Google Video administration, managed by Wojcicki. Her reaction was to propose the acquisition of YouTube.
She dealt with two of Google's biggest acquisitions — the $1.65 billion acquisition of YouTube in 2006 and the $3.1 billion acquisition of DoubleClick in 2007.
In February 2014, Wojcicki turned into the CEO of YouTube. She was classified "the main individual in publicizing," just as named one of Time's 100 most persuasive individuals in 2015and depicted in a later issue of Time as "the most influential lady on the Internet."
In the time that Wojcicki has been CEO of YouTube, the organization declared that it had arrived at 2 billion signed in clients a month and that clients were watching one billion hours per day. There are limited renditions of YouTube in 100 nations all throughout the planet across 80 dialects. Since assuming the job of CEO, YouTube's level of female representatives has ascended from 24 to almost 30%.