85. Dr. Per Bylund on the Austrian School versus Business School
Why do business schools exist? Dr. Bylund wonders if business schools are facing an existential problem.
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Bob Luddy Is A CEO Who Applies Principles Of Austrian Economics In His Business Every Day.
One of the things that I really like about the Austrian economists, regardless of the subject, they work hard to get to the truth of the matter. So they’re not hung up in formulas or things that happened in the past or general beliefs. They’re looking for the truth and the best methodology, and that’s […]
84. Bob Luddy: Five Active Processes of Austrian Economics That Helped Me Build One of America’s Most Successful Entrepreneurial Businesses
Bob Luddy is founder and CEO of CaptiveAire (CaptiveAire.com), the US market leader in commercial kitchen ventilation systems. It’s a $500MM+ business with 1,000+ employees and a 40+-year success record. Bob explains to Economics tor Entrepreneurs how these principles of Austrian economics, applied as active processes, played a part.
Your Value Proposition Language Is Your Customer Commitment And Your Company Culture.
Peter Drucker is famous for, among many other pieces of business wisdom, his statement that “there is only one valid definition of business purpose: to create a customer”. That’s a statement with a lot of punch and a lot of clarity. It dismisses all the contemporary alternatives in the debate about the purpose of business […]
David K. Hurst: The Organic Approach To Strategy And Business Management And The Ecological Business Model.
Podcast Transcript: Conversation With David K. Hurst; September 8, 2020 Listen to the full episode here. Hunter Hastings: David, welcome to Economics for Entrepreneurs. David Hurst: Thanks, Hunter. Good to be with you. Hunter Hastings: We’re greatly favored to have you with us today. You’re a deeply experienced and highly accomplished business person. You’re now […]
83. Clay Miller: An Entrepreneurial Journey to New Lands, New Organizational Designs and New Value
Clay Miller got a Commodore 64 (you can look it up!) when he was 11 years old, and his interest in computing, software and writing code started there.