Christine Haughney
Editor at Large at Inc.
Creator Netflix's Emmy nom. #rotten #computerfreaks #poisoned James Beard award winner. Inc. Editor at Large. Ex NBC, Boston Globe, NYT, WSJ, Washington Post
Articles
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1 week ago |
inc.com | Christine Haughney
While Daymond John’s three decades as an entrepreneur and Shark Tank investor has exposed him to all kinds of businesses—from founding FUBU to investing in Bombas—he has kept the same approach to how he balances a company’s purpose against its growth. In fact, he told Inc. in an exclusive interview for our Small Business Week Series in partnership with Shark Tank that he has exactly the “same goals today” for businesses as he did when he started FUBU.
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1 week ago |
inc.com | Christine Haughney
While Daymond John’s three decades as an entrepreneur and Shark Tank investor has exposed him to all kinds of businesses—from founding FUBU to investing in Bombas—he has kept the same approach to how he balances a company’s purpose against its growth. In fact, he told Inc in an exclusive interview for our Small Business Week Series in partnership with Shark Tank, that he has exactly the “same goals today” for businesses as he did when he started FUBU.
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2 weeks ago |
inc.com | Christine Haughney
In the early 1990s, Marc Andreessen was a college student at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign spending all of his waking hours chatting with people globally on the newly created World Wide Web. Former classmates and work colleagues from that time describe Andreessen staring into a computer screen and envisioning all of the socialization and potential for change it could bring.
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2 weeks ago |
inc.com | Christine Haughney
At the end of World War II, U.S. military officials knew they had a problem: Military communication was a mess. Communiqués about Japanese landings would get mixed up with messages about what officers had for breakfast. Politics plagued the military branches. Meanwhile, the U.S. faced a new and imposing threat from the Soviet Union. So, like any entrepreneur, President Eisenhower set to work finding a solution.
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1 month ago |
inc.com | Christine Haughney
It’s hard to remember a time when Google was not generating billions of dollars in revenue, mainly from advertising. But in the late 1990s, Google was just another startup with a search engine that had no real plan to become profitable. The person who dreamed up its highly profitable advertising model was a bespectacled entrepreneur named Bill Gross.
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Some great wisdom from @TheSharkDaymond for National Small Business Week. In an exclusive interview with @Inc he chatted about what it really takes to thrive as a founder. https://t.co/omJuA5YBuH
Love how this @nytimes opinion piece highlights how much tech has benefited from government funding - a HUGE theme in @Inc 2nd season of #computerfreaks https://t.co/F0Q1s10UHH https://t.co/P03UqYJjTZ
Need something lighter to check out heading into the weekend. A BEAUTIFUL @Inc photo essay of the Internet's founding fathers inspired by the #computerfreaks podcast https://t.co/0Fnnsw0fTC