Business Video Roundup: Elon Musk on Hiring, Tilman Fertitta on Being a Cyclical Player & More
In our latest roundup of great videos for entrepreneurs and business owners, Patrick Bet-David goes over 10 business principles that could sharpen your game; Evan Carmichael explores the hiring process of Elon Musk, Mark Zuckerberg, Steve Jobs, and other business heavyweights; and Landry’s CEO and Houston Rockets owner Tilman Fertitta discusses being a cyclical player in business. Plus, Inc. offers some pointers on protecting your data when working from home and CNBC reveals why employee tracking software may be doing more harm than good for your business.
10 Business Principles by Patrick Bet-David
Patrick Bet-David shares 10 business principles from his upcoming book Your Next Five Moves.
Evan Carmichael: The Hiring Process of Elon Musk, Mark Zuckerberg, Steve Jobs & Others
In this 37-minute video, Evan Carmichael delves into the hiring process of business heavyweights like Elon Musk, Mark Zuckerberg, and Steve Jobs. There’s a lot to be learned from how they put together their teams.
Entrepreneur: Tilman Fertitta, CEO of Landry’s, on Being a Cyclical Player in Business
Here’s an interview with Tilman Fertitta conducted sometime before the pandemic. The CEO of Landry’s and owner of the Houston Rockets talks with Business Rockstars about being a cyclical player in business, offering up some keen insights and advice.
Inc.: How to Protect Your Data When Working from Home
Many business owners may now be settling in to working from home for the long haul, so here’s a quick primer on potential cybersecurity issues and how to keep your data protected.
CNBC: Is Employee Tracking Doing More Harm Than Good?
Do you use productivity management software to track your employees as they work from home? Is it effective or could it possibly be doing more harm than good? CNBC investigates and what they uncover may surprise you.
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What’s a UCC-1 Filing, and Why Does My Factor Need One?
Part of our Honest Answers series — straight talk about financing a growing business.
Somewhere in the factoring agreement, usually right about where you’re feeling good about the deal, you’ll hit a line that says the factor will file a UCC-1 against your business. And for a lot of owners, that’s the moment the stomach tightens. A lien? Against me? I thought I was the one getting paid…
