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The Quote of the Day Show | Daily Motivational Talks

1095 | Dr. Dennis Kimbro: “Sometimes It’s Risky Not to Take a Risk.”

The Quote of the Day Show | Daily Motivational Talks

Sean Croxton

Mental Health, Health & Fitness, Business, Self-improvement, Entrepreneurship, Education

4.83.1K Ratings

🗓️ 11 February 2021

⏱️ 9 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

On today’s Throwback Thursday episode, Dr. Dennis Kimbro ( http://www.denniskimbro.com ) shares a few stories about what it takes to be a success and encourages you to take a risk, do the work, and get gritty. Source: Dr. Dennis Kimbro: Putting It All Together - Success & Greatness | Empower Series SMU (YouTube)

Transcript

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0:00.0

Yo, today's Q-O-D is sometimes it's risky not to take a risk. Here we go

0:30.0

Welcome back to the Quote of the Day Show I'm your host Sean Crox and a

0:35.9

Sean Crox and dot com. It's throwback Thursday and we're turning back that

0:42.9

clock all the way to episode number 602 in our feature speaker Dr. Dennis

0:47.8

Kimbrough. Today Dr. Kimbrough is going to share some stories about what it

0:51.8

takes to become a successful human being. You've got to take risk. You've got

0:56.8

to actually do the work and you got to get gritty. Here's Dr. Kimbrough. Well

1:02.6

it's been a number of years since I've been at the MBA level. All right. But when

1:06.1

I was several years ago I always taught entrepreneurship. That is my class

1:11.4

that's what I'm known for and I always use the Bill Gates case. I always use

1:16.0

the Bill Gates case. And what do you know about Bill Gates? Well it depends

1:20.6

you go ahead and read the Harvard business case and what does Harvard say?

1:23.1

Spring semester is freshman year Bill Gates drops out of Harvard. Why?

1:26.6

Because in between classes he and his best friend Paul Allen go to a bookstore.

1:31.0

And they gravitate over to the magazine section and they stumble upon a

1:36.2

magazine that's throwing out of challenge for anybody who can come up as an

1:39.9

operating system that would allow two computers to talk. Now I might be the

1:45.0

oldest individual in this room. I am walking distance and the next month I

1:48.8

will be 67 years old and I remember when you had 50 million different PC

1:54.7

manufacturers in the early 1980s and none of them could share data. Why? They

1:59.2

didn't have an operating system 50 million different operating systems. So

2:03.1

they stumbled upon this magazine throwing out the challenge and what does

...

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