experience

Renee 2022-12-28 09:56:24

This is a story about the entrepreneurial experience of two black people in the context of racial discrimination in the United States. The content is very compact, but also has a strong influence. The following characters are analyzed: First of all, Bernard: a black entrepreneur who dares to do and think , when he wanted to buy white real estate, his father said to him: child, you are born of the wrong color, black people can't make money in this way, no matter how talented you are. But he dared to try, no matter how much others objected. Respect is an expensive thing, and it's worth rushing off a cliff for it. Dare to challenge, face the problem without flinching. I learned from him: it’s not that there are no impossible things, it’s whether you want to challenge it or not, do it if you want, don’t easily admit defeat before you start Ability, lack of awareness, only focusing on immediate interests, ignoring long-term interests, eager for success, arrogant and conceited when the boss who has practiced for two months and achieves results, thinks that he has the ability to manage the bank by himself, but eventually fails . Through him, it can also reflect the current society: fully understand oneself, and always prepare after doing solid basic skills. As Bernard's partner in the role of Joe, straightforwardness is hard on the tongue, but soft on the inside.

Therefore, a successful boss or entrepreneur must have a certain ambition and dare to be the first pioneer who is not optimistic. If you want to succeed, you must first have ambition, have enough basic skills, and not rush for success. Have a good partner, and have a clear understanding of the society, but can stick to principles and bottom lines, not be affected by short-term interests, and finally have a strong self-confidence but not blindly arrogant.

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Extended Reading

The Banker quotes

  • Joe Morris: I don't trust white people.

    Bernard Garrett: How do you even go through life like that?

    Joe Morris: Truth be told, I don't trust black people either.

  • Joe Morris: No matter what, there's always something extra going on in the relationship. It's just the way shit is. And when you accept that, you can't get caught off guard when it rears its ugly head.

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