Learn how Saskia Strick singlehandedly opened a global market for American retailers by launching International Checkout, a service that eliminates the risks of shipping merchandise around the world…
5 Steps to Creating A Powerful
Attraction Marketing Plan for 2010
No doubt you’ve heard about the Laws of Attraction from everyone from Oprah Winfrey to your local bookseller. Laura West, Attraction Expert and Business Coach will show you how to finally harness the power of attraction into creating success in your business. Even [...]
Tina Wells was sixteen when she answered an ad in the back of Seventeen Magazine to write product reviews for young people. Learn how this former teenpreneur turned that experience into Buzz Marketing, a consulting company with clients such as SonyBMG, Proctor + Gamble, PBS and Time, Inc.
In 1985, Kathy Lehne was a 23 year-old accountant with $2,000 when she decided to launch Sun Coast Resources, Inc. Learn how she grew her fledgling petroleum business into an industry-dominating, billion-dollar company.
Mary Crane started her own consulting company and prepares Generation Y for the business world. Learn how this former lobbyist and White House chef is grooming the next generation of employees.
As the vice-president of sales for a printing company, Sherry Stewart repeatedly saw it gain one account but then lose two due to poor customer service.
Ruckus Wireless’ President and CEO Selina Lo is an industry icon in the technology sector. Find out how she took a knack for identifying new markets in computer networking and repeatedly turned it into millions of dollars.
Susan Miller may be a master at reading the stars, but it’s her spirit and drive that have guided her to achieve such extraordinary success. Her Web site www.astrologyzone.com, which she launched in 1995, attracts six million unique readers a month.
If the average 22-year-old college grad had $5000 in the bank, she might finance a European getaway or — let’s be honest — a Louis Vuitton bag. But Carissa Reiniger took that small sum, plus about $7000 in available credit, and launched Silver Lining Limited out of the condo she owned in downtown Toronto. Thirteen months later, she had opened a second office in Edmonton, and her revenues hit the $1 million dollar mark.
Eve Yen came to America with the notion that if she could make a product that was common in her native Taiwan indispensable to the many Asian restaurants here, she’d soon have a booming business. Her novel idea, along with her commitment to customer service and smart growth, have helped her company, Diamond Wipes International, expand to include 120 employees and $15 million in annual sales.