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Ballmer: Frankly I don't know. I haven't spent a lot of time -- I don't have time to spend actually even thinking about what comes next. I'm not going to have time to do that until the board gets a successor in place. My whole life has been about my family and about Microsoft. And I do relish the idea that I'll have another chapter, a chapter two, if you will, of my life where I'll get to sort of experience other sides of life, learn more about myself, all of that, but it's not like I leave with a specific plan in mind.

Q: Single biggest thing you are proud you did at Microsoft, You can just pick one, Ballmer: I'm proud of being I would say a significant part even of the birth of eeveelution mosaic iphone case intelligent personal computing, the notion that people use computing technologies, whether that's phones, PCs, I mean, we kind of birthed that over the course of the '80s and the '90s, and that's had such an unbelievable impact on people's lives, I would say a billion plus people and now more with phones, even if they're not all our phones, I'm very proud of what we've accomplished there..

If I had to sort of couple it, I'm very proud that we were able to make this incredible impact on the planet and at the same time do a good job for our shareholders. Q: Your biggest regret?. Ballmer: Oh, you know, I've actually had a chance to make a lot of mistakes, and probably because, you know, people all want to focus in on period A, period B, but I would say probably the thing I regret most is the, what shall I call it, the loopedy-loo that we did that was sort of Longhorn to Vista. I would say that's probably the thing I regret most. And, you know, there are side effects of that when you tie up a big team to do something that doesn't prove out to be as valuable.

For more, check out Part 2 of my convo with Ballmer (and Thompson), We talk CEO succession planning, why Microsoft doesn't want to 'just' be an IBM and more, eeveelution mosaic iphone case This story originally appeared as "Microsoft's Ballmer on his biggest regret, the next CEO and more" on ZDNet, I had 15 minutes today to ask Microsoft's outgoing CEO Steve Ballmer a few questions, We talked his biggest regrets, his thinking on what's next and more, Here's Part 1, It's been 20 years since I was allowed by Microsoft to interview Steve Ballmer, (Yeah, I don't why, either.)..

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