Business Video Roundup: 5 Must-See YouTube Videos for Entrepreneurs (May 27, 2016)
Before you take off for Memorial Day weekend, we’ve got five inspiring and informative videos that will give you some ideas to use in your own business and entrepreneurial efforts. Among them, the CEOs of PepsiCo and Walmart discuss several business topics in an hour-long Stanford Graduate School of Business “View from the Top” talk, Ben Angel suggests an easy two-step method to keep your marketing on track, and Marie Forleo offers three branding strategies you can implement right away. Plus, Evan Carmichael presents the top 10 rules of success from FedEx’s founder and CEO.
Indra Nooyi, PepsiCo Chairman/CEO & Doug McMilllon, Walmart President/CEO
In this 54-minute “View from the Top” talk at the Stanford Graduate School of Business, PepsiCo chairman and CEO Indra Nooyi is joined by Walmart president and CEO Doug McMillon. Together, they discuss a wide array of business topics, including the importance of navigating change in your organization and the value of design. Nooyi says, “Design is something you embed into a product that romances the consumers and draws them to the shelf.”
The Most Effective Way to Get Your Marketing on Track
Entrepreneur Network partner Ben Angel suggests a simple two-step method to effectively kickstart your marketing efforts. If you’re struggling with marketing malaise regarding your product or business, this enlightening 7-minute video will help.
How to Build Your Brand: 3 Smart Branding Strategies You Can Use Now
In line with the above marketing tips, Marie Forleo gives you three branding strategies that you can use right now. The 7-minute video shows how to weave personality into your business and sell more without being pushy.
Startup Chatbooks Failed Twice Before Finding Success
Sometimes it’s reassuring to know that failure doesn’t have to be the end. In fact, failure is par for the course in the world of entrepreneurship and business. This snappy 2-minute video from CNBC Make It shows how entrepreneurs Nate and Vanessa Quigley failed twice before creating a successful product that made them millions.
Frederick W. Smith’s Top 10 Rules for Success
Evan Carmichael presents the Top 10 Rules for Success of Frederick W. Smith, the founder, chairman, president, and CEO of FedEx. Fortune Magazine called him one of the World’s 50 Greatest Leaders in 2014. This inspiring 14-minute video gives exceptional insight into the traits that led to his tremendous success.
READ MORE FROM AMERICAN COMMERCIAL CAPITAL
What Is Invoice Factoring? (And How Factoring Can Help Your Business Grow)
Image: Rawpixel / Envato Elements
Invoice factoring is a type of business financing unfamiliar to many small business owners. It provides a business with working capital and solves cash-flow problems, but it’s not like a bank loan or credit. So let’s break down invoice factoring and explain exactly what it is and how it can benefit your business.
So, what the heck is invoice factoring?
Invoice factoring is when…
Business Video Roundup: Successful Habits, Leadership & How Trash Makes Money
Image: winnievinzence / Envato Elements
In this week’s business video roundup, Gary Vaynerchuk asks the leaders behind major companies like Logitech and McDonald’s how they stay close to culture, Brian Tracy reveals how to get started developing successful habits that will help you achieve your goals, and Marie Forleo talks entrepreneurship with Floret Farm’s Erin Benzakein, who has successfully guided her business from garage startup to global distribution. Plus,…
Business Video Roundup: Staying Motivated, Being a Great Leader & More
Image: ckstockphoto / Envato Elements
In this week’s roundup of great videos for entrepreneurs and business owners, Gary Vaynerchuk talks about why hyper-focus can lead to missed opportunities, Marie Forleo reveals how to stay motivated when you’re being pulled in multiple directions at once, and Brendon Burchard explains five practices that every great leader must implement. Plus, five leadership lessons from Apple CEO Tim Cook and CNBC’s incisive look…
