Comments on: About Rich Christiansen http://www.richchristiansen.com/2006_05_10_about-rich-christiansen.html Management Metaphores - Starting a Business Fri, 12 Mar 2010 19:16:35 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.7.1 hourly 1 By: Abigail http://www.richchristiansen.com/2006_05_10_about-rich-christiansen.html/comment-page-1#comment-132 Abigail Mon, 25 Jun 2007 05:25:17 +0000 http://www.richchristiansen.com/?p=5#comment-132 <strong>Linked...</strong> Once in a while you have to take a break and visit yourself... Linked…

Once in a while you have to take a break and visit yourself…

]]> By: The Buy In | BootstrapBusiness.org http://www.richchristiansen.com/2006_05_10_about-rich-christiansen.html/comment-page-1#comment-37 The Buy In | BootstrapBusiness.org Wed, 02 May 2007 23:03:32 +0000 http://www.richchristiansen.com/?p=5#comment-37 [...] A little over a week ago, I found myself interviewing for a new job. I got an email announcing the opportunity to work for two local entrepreneurs, Rich Christiansen and Ron Porter. The job entailed some admin work, but the main focus would be editing their upcoming book, The Art of Entrepreneurship. I’m a philosophy major taking the summer to work before my last semester at college, and, as it happens, I am seriously interested in going into publishing. I jumped at the chance to get involved a writing project and learn a little more about this process. At the interview I heard the pitch: Take an average guy (or girl!), $5000, and a remarkable idea- and turn it into a multi-million dollar company. What, you may ask (and I did), makes this book different than the other business how-to’s already on the shelf? I saw two main differentiating characteristics. [...] [...] A little over a week ago, I found myself interviewing for a new job. I got an email announcing the opportunity to work for two local entrepreneurs, Rich Christiansen and Ron Porter. The job entailed some admin work, but the main focus would be editing their upcoming book, The Art of Entrepreneurship. I’m a philosophy major taking the summer to work before my last semester at college, and, as it happens, I am seriously interested in going into publishing. I jumped at the chance to get involved a writing project and learn a little more about this process. At the interview I heard the pitch: Take an average guy (or girl!), $5000, and a remarkable idea- and turn it into a multi-million dollar company. What, you may ask (and I did), makes this book different than the other business how-to’s already on the shelf? I saw two main differentiating characteristics. [...]

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