Guy Kawasaki (Garage Technology Ventures) - Creating Enchantment

Entrepreneurial Thought Leaders (ETL)

Stanford eCorner

Journey, Startups, Education, Stanford, Culture, Strategy, Stanford University, Entrepreneurship, Business, Life Lessons, Thought Leadership, Creativity, Etl, Challenges, Leadership, Innovation, Founders

4.4 • 739 Ratings

🗓️ 2 March 2011

⏱️ 63 minutes

🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Entrepreneur and bestselling author Guy Kawasaki shares the secrets to being enchanting and developing influence through the "pillars of enchantment." In this funny and engaging lecture, Kawasaki examines the deep value in being likable, creating trust, and taking empowering action. He also shares keys to telling a great story, overcoming resistance, and enchanting your boss and colleagues.

Transcript

Click on a timestamp to play from that location

0:00.0	You are listening to the DFJ Entrepreneurial Thought Leaders series, brought you weekly by the Stanford Technology Ventures Program.
0:10.0	You can find podcasts and videos of these lectures online at eChorner.standford.edu.
0:16.0	It is my extreme pleasure to welcome our final speaker for E-week this week.
0:24.6	It is Guy Kawasaki, who for many of you needs no introduction.
0:29.6	Guy's original claim to fame was when he was the original Apple Evangelist.
0:34.6	I remember reading his columns years and years and go, and I am certainly a Mac enthusiast myself.
0:40.3	He was a founding partner of Garage Technology Ventures. He's been involved with writing.
0:48.3	He's written 10 books, Rules for Revolutionaries, The Art of the Start, and his new book, Engagement.
0:56.2	I had a chance to read, engagement.
0:58.8	Ha, ha, ha, ha. Enchamency.
1:00.7	I think that's going to be your next book.
1:02.5	Can that be your next book?
1:04.2	Engagement.
1:05.7	Enchantment.
1:07.1	Sorry, but I did get to read.
1:09.4	Okay, close personal friend.
1:14.6	I do think I actually got a plug in the book. And I did read an advance copy of this and it is truly remarkable.
1:18.6	So Guy, without further ado, here you go.
1:21.6	Thank you.
1:22.6	Thank you very much.
1:23.6	Thank you.
1:24.6	Thank you. Let me do one more fact correction here.
	...

Please login to see the full transcript.

Previous episode

Disclaimer: The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Stanford eCorner, and are the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Tapesearch.

Generated transcripts are the property of Stanford eCorner and are distributed freely under the Fair Use doctrine. Transcripts generated by Tapesearch are not guaranteed to be accurate.