keep on going
In a 2024 filing, Corteiz reported revenue of 43 million pounds (about $58 million). That number doesn’t impress Mr. Ogbenna.
“If I valued money, I would be trying to sell this business already, right?” he said. “I get value from people wearing a logo that I made at like five a.m. 10 years ago.”
“If I valued money, I would be trying to sell this business already, right?” he said. “I get value from people wearing a logo that I made at like five a.m. 10 years ago.”
Resurrecting the Thrill of Streetwear
“I’ve gone from 100 K to a million,” he said. “Who says I can’t make 100 million? Who says I can’t make a billion?”
Resurrecting the Thrill of Streetwear
clint419
Most corporate communications departments live in flinching terror of the slightest whiff of negative PR. Meanwhile, SpaceX’s puts out official blooper reels of exploding rockets. More seriously, one of the company’s lowest points came in the aftermath of the CRS-7 mission, when a rocket exploded two and a half minutes after launch and totally... See more
Jane Psmith • REVIEW: Reentry, by Eric Berger
Most people will make a to-do list, do as many of the items as they can until they get tired, and then go home and go to bed. These people will never build successful companies. If you want to succeed, you need to do all of the items on your list.
Jane Psmith • REVIEW: Reentry, by Eric Berger
If you want to succeed, you need to do all of the items on your list.
Jane Psmith • REVIEW: Reentry, by Eric Berger
"The Mundanity of Excellence" [1989] is an essay that everyone should read today. It explains that excellence is about doing the same right thing repeatedly, even if it seems boring. Success comes from being consistent over time, but our short attention spans often make us forget this.
Winston Churchill hit the nail on the head when he said, “Success consists of going from failure to failure without loss of enthusiasm.”
Ray Dalio • Principles: Life and Work
In my way of thinking, radical agency involves finding real edges: things you are willing to do that others aren’t, often because they’re annoying, unpleasant, or obscured in a cloud of aversion.