Last Update: Monday June 18, 2018

The site is still hard to navigate!

Index of a few letters by topic and author

Topic Focus / Author Episode

Critics Internet / Gloria Internet Basics
Mo's / Joseph Mo's

Education College / Thomson       Favorites #1 & #2
          HS / Coyman                 Related episode
      HS / Bonetti             Chocolate Crickets
                          Learn from All

Help! Internet / Bernadette Staying Power

Indexes Index of Learning Companies

Industries Type of Business: Restaurants

Key Ideas    Cash Flow / Gardiner    Many
Compensation              Many
Financials / Stickney         Related episode
GPS-based Cities            $0-to-$1B
                Incubators / Shamiso
Podcasts / Gardiner
                      Retirement / Anderson
      Services (Professsional)   Many
        Advertising, Architecture, Animation, Design
SWOT Analysis / Anderson

Paths & Steps An Idea / Jason
Start Up / Cope

Producers We are all Producers

Thanks From Cliff Prescott, Fat Towels

Open letters

8 August 2011: Five Ideas to Create Jobs!

4 August 2011: Economist are clueless yet you have answers!

2 August 2011: We all must participate (to Barack Obama)

25 July 2011: Open letter to Nick Kristof, Bonuses for Billionaires

60/60: A Proposed Beginning for GPS-based Cities
Also, referred to as Priceless-Cheap Real Estate. This letter might be considered the simple beginning of a Billion-Dollar Idea.

January 2009: letter to President Barrack Obama
Encourage the unemployed to start a business

Hugh McColl, Jr., former Chairman of Bank of America
on "60 Minutes" says there is nothing good about being small.

New York Times Launches Small Business Video
based entirely on the Small Business School episodes
Stephen Hawking and Len Mlodinow's Grand Design
It is not as grand as they think.

Critical thinking sometimes requires critical reviews. Somebody's feeling could be hurt. Here at Small Business School we encourage it. We require it. We expect it. If you are ever going to get better, you have to be constantly opened to outside criticism as well as personal criticism.

It's OK.