Larry Chiang writes about entrepreneurship and pre-entrepreneurship. He edits the Bloomberg BusinessWeek channel “What They Don’t Teach You at Business School”. After Chiang’s Harvard Law keynote, Harvard Business wrote: “What They Don’t Teach You at Stanford Business School“ (the same title as his NY Times bestseller). If you read his scandalously awesome “What a Supermodel Can Teach a Stanford MBA” and “How to Get Man-Charm”, you will like his latest post:
How to Not Come In Dead Last at a Bachelor Auction
By Larry Chiang
I am horrified to be doing a bachelor auction.
Don’t get me wrong, I am comfortable with women in their 20s and 30s buying me. What I am scared of tremendously is coming in dead last…
Its for charity and the Guardsman is putting this on in SF at Ruby Skye.
Here is my proposed date package #1. I am calling it:
“Gossip Girls: Bachelor Date Package with Larry Chiang”
The write up is below and I am super open to getting feedback via email larry @Duck9 .com
Its Sept 8-12, 2011 (Thurs to Sun)
Get VIP treatment and behind the scenes access to Mercedes Benz Fashion Week that would make Blair Waldorf and Serena Van Der Woodsen from Gossip Girls jealous.
You’ll slip backstage with Larry Chiang and get an incredible life experience at Lincoln Center in New York City.
What A Super Model Can Teach a Harvard MBA About Credit
*** BONUS ***
a party invite for you…
If you liked this… Larry’s mentor Mark McCormack wrote this in 1983. His own book came out 09-09-09. It is called ‘What They Don’t Teach You At Stanford Business School‘ |
This post was drafted in an hour and needs your edits… email me if you see a spelling or grammatical error(s)… larry@larrychiang com
Larry Chiang started his first company UCMS in college. He mimicked his mentor, Mark McCormack, founder of IMG who wrote the book, “What They Don’t Teach You at Harvard Business School”. Chiang is a keynote speaker and bestselling author and spoke at Congress and World Bank.
Text or call him during office hours 11:11am or 11:11pm PST +/-11 minutes at 650-283-8008. Due to the volume of calls, he may place you on hold like a Scottsdale Arizona customer service rep. If you email him, be sure to include your cell number in the subject line. If you want him to email you his new articles…, ask him in an email 🙂
You can read more equally funny, but non-founder-focused-lessons on Larry’s Amazon blog .