“Why are students learning business from business professors whose businesses failed?”

—  Christian Canlubo

Christian Canlubo on his twitter https://twitter.com/canlubochris account.<br><br>Source: https://twitter.com/canlubochris/status/1236684517823283200 | Christian Canlubo personal Twitter account

Adopted from Wikiquote. Last update June 3, 2021. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "Why are students learning business from business professors whose businesses failed?" by Christian Canlubo?
Christian Canlubo photo
Christian Canlubo10
Filipino Internet Entrepreneur 2002

Related quotes

Alexandre Dumas, fils photo

“Business? Why, it's very simple: business is other people's money.”

Alexandre Dumas, fils (1824–1895) French writer and dramatist, son of the homonym writer and dramatist

Les affaires, c'est bien simple, c'est l'argent des autres.
La Question d'argent (1857), Act II, sc. vii; translation from Frederick Brown Theater and Revolution (New York: Viking Press, 1980) p. 5.

Bob Parsons photo

“In business you wind up trying a lot of things, most of which won’t work. The way you become a good business person is to fail, fail, fail and fail.”

Bob Parsons (1950) United States Marine

Forbes: GoDaddy Billionaire Bob Parsons&#x27; 7 Tips for Entrepreneurs https://www.forbes.com/sites/luisakroll/2015/10/18/godaddy-billionaire-bob-parsons-7-tips-for-entrepreneurs/ (18 October 2015)

John F. Kennedy photo

“I think it is most appropriate that the President of the United States, whose business place is in Washington, should come to this city and participate in these rallies. Because the business of the Government is the business of the people”

John F. Kennedy (1917–1963) 35th president of the United States of America

and the people are right here. <br class="br">Speech at Madison Square Garden in New York City to support his program of &quot;medical care for the aged.&quot; (20 May 1962) http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/index.php?pid=8669 http://www.jfklibrary.org/Asset-Viewer/Archives/JFKPOF-038-023.aspx <br class="br">1962

Byron Katie photo

“I could find only three kinds of business in the world—mine, yours, and God’s. Whose business are you in?”

Byron Katie (1942) American spiritual writer

Loving What Is: Four Questions That Can Change Your Life (2002)

Marc Benioff photo

“When I went to business school, they said, "Focus on your shareholder, Marc. The business of business is business." That no longer applies. We have to erase that from our history books. The business of business is improving the state of the world.”

Marc Benioff (1964) American businessman

CNBC: Marc Benioff: We bought Time Magazine because &#x27;business is the greatest platform for change&#x27; https://www.cnbc.com/2018/09/25/benioff-bought-time-because-business-is-greatest-platform-for-change.html (25 September 2018)

“Why are Indo-Fijians supposed to be good at managing businesses but are not to be allowed to manage the biggest business of all, the government of the country? Why? Oh why?”

Vijay R. Singh (1931–2006) Fijian politician

Speaking Out (2006)

Akio Morita photo

“We all learn by imitating, as children, as students, as novices in the world of business. And then we grow up and learn to blend our innate abilities with the rules or principles we have learned.”

Akio Morita (1921–1999) Japanese businessman

Source: Made in Japan (1986), p. 161.

“The majority of students studying for the master's degree in business are enrolled in makeshift programs which are generally unsatisfactory… Business administration gets a much larger portion of poor students and a smaller percentage of the best students than do the traditional professional fields.”

Robert Aaron Gordon (1908–1978) American economist

Robert A. Gordon and James E. Howell. Higher education for business. 1959

Alfred P. Sloan photo

“The business of business is business.”

Alfred P. Sloan (1875–1966) American businessman

Widely attributed to Milton Friedman, and sometimes cited as being in his work Capitalism and Freedom (1962) this is also attributed to Alfred P. Sloan, sometimes with citation of a statement of 1964, but sometimes with attestations to his use of it as a motto as early as 1923.
Disputed

Related topics