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Been There, Run That
“Offers savvy wisdom and actionable advice from the trenches by entrepreneurs who have lived it all. Great read and inspirational as well.”—Heidi Roizen, venture capitalist, Stanford University lecturer “This is what I want for entrepreneurs, especially for women: to believe in themselves, to dream bigger, reach higher, and to achieve success beyond their wildest expectations.”—Kay Koplovitz Been There, Run That is an anthology of blog posts by thought leaders in technology, media, e-commerce and life sciences, curated by Kay Koplovitz, founder of USA Network and chairman of Springboard Enterprises. In 2000, Koplovitz co-founded Springboard as an accelerator for an expert network...
You Need To Be a Little Crazy
"This book debunks the myths of business start-ups by telling the truth: you have to be crazy to start a business. Written by serial entrepreneur Barry Moltz, the book delivers irreverent, straight talk about the complex intersection of start-up business, financial health, physical well-being, spiritual wholeness and family life. This perspective is augmented with other personal tales from the entrepreneurial front. The book offers tidbits of insight that will vaporize isolation, encourage self-reflection and refresh the spirit of anyone who has started a business or is thinking of starting one."--Publisher description
Bold Women, Big Ideas
You have a brilliant bus. idea. You know it can work. Now how do you draw up a convincing bus. plan (BP) & get the financing you need? Over 95% of Amer. venture capitalists are men & 95% of the money they invest goes to male-owned bus. This spurred Koplovitz to start a venture capital forum designed to help women develop the networks & presentational skills to get the money they need. Here she introduces a new generation of ambitious, smart women who are breaking the barriers of the old-boy network & forging their own start-ups. She shares personal stories of courage, failure, & ultimately successes. And she shows how to create a bulletproof BP, create a winning pitch, meet the right investors, & walk away with the money you need.
Chicken Soup for the Working Woman's Soul
Whether she is a corporate executive or a factory worker, an entrepreneur or a "mompreneur," today's woman is an integral part of the workforce and the American Dream.
Behind the Tube
Behind the Tube (1990) tells the story of the unseen foundation of modern radio, TV and cable – the technology that enables programming to reach an audience. It charts the evolution of this technology in all its facets – technical, personal, economic and social. It captures the efforts, strategies, achievements and failures of prominent and unheralded figures and companies in the dynamic and competitive broadcast industry.
Womenpreneurs
This book will appeal to two groups of interested readers.The first group of readers consists of higher education faculty teaching courses in management, entrepreneurship and womens studies. The second consists of women in the workplace.
The Lying Kind
A brand new comedy by the writer of the hit play Stitching, published to tie in with the Royal Court's Christmas production from November 2002 Constables Blunt and Gobbel have one last duty to fulfil before they can finish their Christmas eve shift; telling the old couple at No. 58 some terrible news. But what if the shock is too much for them? Blunt and Gobbel didn't join up in order to ruin people's lives. Maybe they'd be happier not knowing. And maybe it would all be much easier if the two constables weren't also stuck in the middle of a full-scale village lynch-mob.
The Rise of Cable Programming in the United States
Winner, McGannon Communications Research Award, 2004 In 1971, the Sloan Commission on Cable Communications likened the ongoing developments in cable television to the first uses of movable type and the invention of the telephone. Cable's proponents in the late 1960s and early 1970s hoped it would eventually remedy all the perceived ills of broadcast television, including lowest-common-denominator programming, inability to serve the needs of local audiences, and failure to recognize the needs of cultural minorities. Yet a quarter century after the "blue sky" era, cable television programming closely resembled, and indeed depended upon, broadcast television programming. Whatever happened to th...
War on Hunger
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