5/30/2017

These U.S. Companies Wouldn't Exist Without Immigrants





Jan.31 -- President Donald Trump's executive order on immigration received rebukes from many American companies. Here are some companies that were founded by immigrants or their children

5/29/2017

How Mark Cuban Decided He Couldn't Work for Anyone Else | Inc. Magazine




Billionaire entrepreneur Mark Cuban sits down with Inc.'s Eric Schurenberg to talk about his early struggles and biggest successes, Donald Sterling and Shark Tank--and offers frank advice for other business owners.

5/25/2017

Top Silicon Valley VC George Zachary Is Placing All His Bets In Biotech






CRV’s George Zachary was told he had cancer, but after months of testing, it turns out the tumor was benign. The exhausting experience made him switch gears entirely, and his sole focus is now on bioengineering.

5/23/2017

How I learned to read -- and trade stocks -- in prison






Financial literacy isn't a skill — it's a lifestyle. Take it from Curtis "Wall Street" Carroll. As an incarcerated individual, Carroll knows the power of a dollar. While in prison, he taught himself how to read and trade stocks, and now he shares a simple, powerful message: we all need to be more savvy with our money.

Why you should listen

The media calls Curtis "Wall Street" Carroll the "Oracle of San Quentin" for his stock picking prowess and ability to translate financial information into simple language for his students.
Carroll grew up in Oakland, California surrounded by poverty. In 1996, at 17 years old, he committed a robbery where a man was killed. He turned himself in and ended up an illiterate teenager in prison with a 54-to-life sentence. While in prison, the stock market captured his attention, but due to his illiteracy he couldn't learn more about it. Motivating by the lure of financial gaining, he taught himself how to read at 20-21 years old, and then he started studying the stock market. Carroll's role models changed from drug dealers and sports figures to Bill Gates and Warren Buffet. He wanted others to learn this new way of making money.
When Carroll arrived at San Quentin in 2012, he met Troy Williams, who helped him start the Financial Literacy Program. Together they created the philosophy F.E.E.L (Financial Empowerment Emotional Literacy) that teaches people to recognize how their emotions affect their financial decision, and how to separate the two.

5/22/2017

Henry Rollins: The One Decision that Changed My Life Forever






Rollins describes the seminal moment when he decided to leave his job as manager of Haagen Dazs to become the lead singer of Black Flag.

5/19/2017

How to be a Friend to Yourself





The person we may find it hardest to be kind and sympathetic to is, surprisingly, ourselves. Yet being a friend to ourselves provides the only viable basis for living an emotionally fulfilled life. 

5/15/2017

9 Bad Habits You Must Break To Be More Productive






Genius Is Not about Excelling at Something—It's about Doing Things Differently







Eric Weinstein is an American mathematician and economist. He earned his Ph.D in mathematical physics from Harvard University in 1992, is a research fellow at the Mathematical Institute of Oxford University, and is a managing director of Thiel Capital in San Francisco. He has published works and is an expert speaker on a range of topics including economics, immigration, elite labor, mitigating financial risk and incentivizing of creative risks in the hard sciences. 

5/09/2017

The One Thing Schools Forget To Teach





Network only includes

1. Individuals who like you enough to want to help you out
2. Individuals who like you enough to put their name on the line for you

5/08/2017

How Iva Pawling built the Richer Poorer Brand






Iva Pawling is the co-founder and CEO of Richer Poorer. She sat down with Entrepreneur Network partner Jen Hacker in Hawaii to talk entrepreneurship and building her brand.

https://richer-poorer.com/pages/mens-new

5/04/2017

Communication Skills - How To Improve Communication Skills - 7 Unique Tips!





1. Be efficient with your speaking
2. Use Pauses instead of fillers
3. Conversational Threading
4. Use statements instead of questions
5. Humour
6. Story Telling
7, Deep Conversation

5/02/2017

Steve Jobs on hiring "Truly Gifted" people





Steve Jobs being interviewed in 1995 about life and success, when questioned about hiring employees he explains that if you get A players they will only want to work with other A players and the B and C players wont be aloud in , creating a self policed team of Truly Gifted employees.