Larry Chiang engineered a fabricated degree called a Jedi in Business Administration ( J.B.A.). He was not assigned a mentor, he had to hustle for one. And what a whale of a mentor, Mark McCormack, was and is. Neither Chiang, nor his mentor, McCormack, went to Harvard Business School. But after Mark McCormack passed away in 2003, Chiang gave a Harvard Law School keynote, βWhat They Donβt Teach You at Stanford Business School” where he cited his mentor a half dozen times or more. Check out Harvard’s Harbus for more of Chiangs writings that pay homage to the best street smart agent who rose from lowly Yale Law School π
Sorry. HLS and SLS made me include that…
Reading the source. It’s what @elonMusk and I advocate. Coincidentally, Charlie Weiss’, #TomHouse‘s and John Harbaugh’s and Brian Hoyer’s…
β Larry Chiang (@LarryChiang) December 7, 2017
Tom Brady was accused of being celebratory after a backup quarterback was traded.
Don’t. Believe. The. Manufactured. Rumor.
Here is the congruent and coherent, rebuttal
“I think I’m very empathetic toward other people’s experiences.
I know those situations aren’t easy. I’ve never been traded or released, but I can imagine how that might feel.
You see, there is a core theme of mentorship. It courses through the fraternity of quarterbacks no mater what laundry they’re wearing on their backs.
Tom Brady expanded further
I would never, ever feel that way about when Jimmy got traded, when Jacoby [Brissett] got traded. I’ve kept in touch with all those guys. When Matt Cassel was gone.
Tom Brady mentors as much as he gets mentored.
All these guys I’ve worked with, I felt like I had such a great relationship with all the quarterbacks I’ve worked with. I kept in touch with basically everybody. So to characterize that as a certain way is just completely, completely wrong.
Basic 49er fan knowledge = Tony Garapalo, super bowl champ. Mentee under Brady pic.twitter.com/CA5zpFaPP5
β Larry Chiang (@LarryChiang) December 27, 2017