How did you learn to be an entrepreneur? Did you go to business school and get an MBA? Or did you master the art of entrepreneurship the old fashioned way—by the seat of your pants?
We go back to school with the Big 10 in the September 2013 issue of Be Inkandescent. Scroll down to see the top 10 undergrad and top 10 grad programs that focus on entrepreneurialism, courtesy of research by The Princeton Review. Plus, you’ll find interviews with 10 professors and business school students. We also asked 10 entrepreneurs about their educational paths—and the advice they have for you!
Also in this issue:
- Sir Ken Robinson challenges the way we’re educating our children in this month’s Education column.
- Why is Matt Woolman teaching budding artists to be entrepreneurs? Learn why in our Fine Artists column.
- Finance is our focus thanks to our Speaker of the Month Bryan Beatty, who helps entrepreneurs plan for their financial futures in his four-week course, Financial Strategies for a Successful Retirement. And Financial Planner Michael Egan shares useful tips on The A, B, C—and D’s—of Medicare.
- “PR Rules: The Playbook,” is ready for you to pre-order! We are thrilled to be publishing our first Inkandescent Rulebook, the start of a series of primers offering best practices in small business. Click here to learn more.
We leave you with this parting thought from Mark Twain: Keep away from people who try to belittle your ambitions. Small people always do that, but the really great make you feel that you, too, can become great.
As we celebrate The Inkandescent Group’s 5th birthday this month, we encourage you to find your inner greatness. — Hope Katz Gibbs, publisher, Be Inkandescent • Illustrations by Michael Glenwood Gibbs
