This article is not about Clinton's book, but rather the concept of how interrelated we are as a culture.
When it comes to entrepreneurialism on the Internet it truly does take a village for your business to succeed. This article will look at two different types of villages required for online business success.
Let's take a look at the first village.
ASSISTANTS
These are the people that have helped you get to the place of business on the web. These individuals could be supporting parents, a spouse, former employer, former co-workers, business mentors, etc.
No one ever really gets to a destination without someone else helping them. There can be positive outcomes related to self reliance, but with entrepreneurialism a business owner begins to see clearly there is a great deal of personal debt involved in the development of a dream. Just listen to any awards show and you catch a glimpse that the one standing in the limelight is simply casting a shadow to shade those who helped them achieve success.
The second village?
INTERNET COMMUNITY
Once you understand you cannot achieve success without the influence or help of others you can begin developing a community on the web that facilitates the success of your business.
Without the development of a sense of community your business would be like building a discount store at the North Pole. Sure, you might have customers at Christmastime, but for all intents and purposes you have failed to grasp the need for community. If you make it hard for customers to find you they will stop looking. In fact, if you exist in some out of the way place on the web most people will never know to look for you.
Just as you need individuals to help shape and mold you into who you are, you also need to intentionally develop a presence on the web that will provide a welcome to others whom you may have the opportunity to influence just as they contribute to your financial success.
Whatever legacy we leave behind is always commingled with the assistance we have gained through personal relationships. The individuals who have helped us along the way are honored as we work to pass along the collective wisdom they instilled in us combined with our own personal knowledge.
Entrepreneurialism is best dedicated to the idea that each of us needs others. In business the consumer needs the business owner and the business owner needs the consumer.
No matter how you look at it, entrepreneurialism requires a village.
It Takes A Man
Redstone's punch to the career launched an entire boxing match of bruising comments.
Mr. Cruise's attorney shot back in un-lawyerly fashion, calling his comments “disgusting” and saying “he's lost it completely or he's been given breathtakingly bad advice.”
And Creative Artists Agency, which reps Cruise, indicated it might not do more business with Paramount if Redstone was going to continue directing the show from his celestial perch. "Paramount has no credibility right now,” the agency's president said, and, as any good politico would, immediately voiced an implied plea for Viacom to get its act together so the two megabuck makers could continue their prosperous co-adventure, saying, “It is not clear who is running the studio and who is making the decisions.”
Redstone, energized by the effect of his power punching, swung out with, “It is about time that the industry started dealing with these stars in a different manner and let them know that they are not going to get big money and act in a way that is inappropriate and embarrasses the studios.”
Then he even dared brag about a call complimenting his decisiveness, saying that he had “behaved like Samuel Goldman,” the famed bullying producer of yore.
While Cruise, the manic scientologist, is culpable for leading a life according to the usual sort of celebrity ignorance, Redstone's self-flattering association with Goldwin reminds us a story about a duo of other famed producers gone by, Larry and Harry Warner, that might have some applicability.
The old saw goes, a person calls Warner Brothers and asks, “Is Larry there?”
The operator replies, “No.”
“Is Harry there?” the caller inquires.
“No,” the operator intones.
The person gives up and decides to call back the next day. He's told the same thing.
“Wait a minute,” he says. “Every time I call, you tell me Larry is out of town and Harry is tied up? What's going on?”
“Oh,” the operator replies, “every time Larry goes out of town we tie Harry up.”
Both Scott Lindsay & Tom Attea are contributors for EditorialToday. The above articles have been edited for relevancy and timeliness. All write-ups, reviews, tips and guides published by EditorialToday.com and its partners or affiliates are for informational purposes only. They should not be used for any legal or any other type of advice. We do not endorse any author, contributor, writer or article posted by our team.
Scott Lindsay has sinced written about articles on various topics from Payday Loans, Computers and The Internet and Mens Health. Scott Lindsay is a web developer and entrepreneur. He is the founder of HighPowerSites and many other web projects. Get your own website online in just 5 minutes with HighPowerSites at:. Scott Lindsay's top article generates over 1830000 views. to your Favourites.
Tom Attea has sinced written about articles on various topics from Humour, Real Estate and Humour. . Tom Attea's top article generates over 368000 views. to your Favourites.
Blue Screen Computer Problem It is very important to stay refreshed and keeping attention on the activities of the computer. This way, you can help the repair person who helps you in the troubleshooting of the machine