Summary: Richard Branson: Review and Analysis of Brown's Book
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About this ebook
This complete summary of the ideas from Mick Brown's book "Richard Branson" tells the story of the dynamic British entrepreneur and adventurer, Richard Branson. In his book, the author examines Branson's childhood, upbringing, education and how he progressively built his extremely successful business empire starting from his own record shop in London which later developed into Virgin records. This summary provides readers with a fascinating insight into the success of this inspiring, ambitious man.
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To learn more, read "Richard Branson" and discover the story behind one of the most successful entrepreneurs in the world.
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Book preview
Summary - BusinessNews Publishing
Book Presentation: Richard Branson by Mick Brown
Important Note About This Ebook
Summary of Richard Branson (Mick Brown)
Chapter 1. Childhood
Chapter 2. Stowe
Chapter 3. Student
Chapter 4. Sex, Drugs, Rock and Roll
Chapter 5. The First Million
Chapter 6. Earl’s Court Hippies
Chapter 7. Pistols at Dawn
Chapter 8. Growing Pains
Chapter 9. Litigation and Consolidation
Chapter 10. Virgin Atlantic
Chapter 11. Sound and Vision
Chapter 12. Challenger
Chapter 13. The Boy and the City
Chapter 14. Balloons
Postscript
Book Presentation: Richard Branson
by Mick Brown
Important Note About This Ebook
This is a summary and not a critique or a review of the book. It does not offer judgment or opinion on the content of the book. This summary may not be organized chapter-wise but is an overview of the main ideas, viewpoints and arguments from the book as a whole. This means that the organization of this summary is not a representation of the book.
Summary of Richard Branson (Mick Brown)
Chapter 1. Childhood
Richard Charles Nicholas Branson was born on 18th July 1950. His birth was extremely difficult, as he was more than three weeks overdue and the hospital in which he was born believed in natural childbirth methods; no drips, forceps or painkillers. His mother, Eve Branson, later commented, Richard came into the world an absolute handful. And he has been a handful ever since.
Richard Branson’s father, Edward, was a third generation lawyer. The Branson’s had a proud tradition of producing some of the finest legal minds in the region. The family were upper middle class in British society, although in reality they were not terribly well off financially.
His mother, Eve Huntley-Flindt, had been an air stewardess on some of the first commercial flights between Europe and West Africa (an early service using converted Lancaster bombers requiring passengers and crew to wear oxygen masks while in flight). Eve was strong-minded, rather entreprenuerial and fiercely independent. She was determined to instill these same qualities in each of her three children.
The Branson family code was; Have faith in yourself; nothing is impossible, but the only person likely to make anything happen is you.
Richard Branson spent his childhood in activity. He showed no interest in books, and television was forbidden at home as a waste of time watching what others had achieved. It was considered far better to be out doing things for oneself. His parents went out of their way to set him challenging activities, such as learning to swim, walking across fields at night by himself, and a number of similar activities designed to build character. They later came to regret the success