the war
-
Business Ideas - Are people ignoring you? Secrets from Coca-Cola's Asa Candler.
the war 10mo ago
-
Classified feat. David Myles - Inner Ninja [Gordon Ramsay Version]
the war 1h ago
-
Shorty's City Stories Public Service Annoucement
the war 1h ago
-
Mandariinid / Tangerines TEASER
the war 1h ago
-
Battle Earth Official Trailer (2013)
the war 1h ago
-
Bob Schieffer On Scandals: "It's Very, Very Disturbing What We're Seeing"
the war 1h ago
-
National Theatre: Strange Interlude interviews with the company
the war 2h ago
-
"Stop The War Machine" Mother's Day Rally 5-11-13 ABQ Civic Center/Robinson Park
the war 5h ago
-
Manbortion
the war 6h ago
-
Texe Marrs - The Eisenhower holocaust
the war 7h ago
-
SYRIA PRESIDENT ASSAD mobbed after a RARE SPEECH of PEACE to stop the WAR
the war 7h ago
-
The War Zica WallHacker Assumido(Lixo)
the war 10h ago
-
Frank Dorrel - The War Against the Third World-1 a
the war 11h ago
-
The War Of Lebanon Ep 6 وثائقي حرب لبنان الحلقه السادسه
the war 11h ago
-
The War Z - Cagaçoo
the war 11h ago
-
Verlierer (1986) Part 2 final
the war 12h ago
-
Syrian Bomber Unleashes A Devastating Airstrike On A Town
the war 12h ago
-
Conservative Toronto Mayor in Crack Smoking Scandal
the war 14h ago
-
The Defender Foundation Shield Teams Thailand 2013 Operations
the war 15h ago
-
Atheist Discrimination
the war 17h ago
-
The War in Space (1977) - TV Trailer
the war 17h ago
-
Coal to Coltrane
the war 18h ago
-
Resident Evil 6 Full Crack Free Download 2013
the war 18h ago
-
NEW!!! Dan Chapplin - No Mercy [art of war riddim instrumental] May 2013
the war 19h ago
-
Guantanamo Hero
the war 19h ago
-
WarZ - Guia de Loot 2, Camp Splinter
the war 20h ago
-
Odin's Court - Frost and Fire Full Album Teaser
the war 20h ago
-
War Memorial
the war 21h ago
-
Prime World beta overview
the war 21h ago
-
The War of Currents
the war 23h ago
Tags
- action item
- atlanta
- back yard
- civil war
- coca leaves
- coca-cola
- drugs
- education
- emory college
- emory university
- five years
- fix it
- georgia
- go on
- going to
- human life
- in search of
- it was
- little brother
- little known
- medical school
- memorial hospital
- money
- newspapers
- please give
- point of view
- stories
- strike out
- ten years
- the move
- the war
- this is the story
- time for
- united states
- universities
- university hospital
- warren
- work ethic
Description
http://www.evancarmichael.com/Masters/ - NEWEST VIDEO Like this video? Please give it a thumbs up below and/or leave a comment - Thank you!!! Today we're going to take a closer look at how a man that left school when he was 10 to work on his father's farm so that his little brother could go to school. He would go on to build one of the most recognizable companies in the world. This is the story of Coca-Cola founder Asa Candler and the top 3 lessons that you can learn from his success. "Every human life is made to fit some place, and there is a place for every life." - Asa Candler Asa Griggs Candler was born on December 30, 1851 in Villa Rica, Georgia, and was the eighth of eleven children. He grew up during the time of the American Civil War. Candler's father was a well-established merchant and property owner, but the war would take its toll on the family; they often had no more than the bare necessities. Candler's formal education began when he was five years old, but was sporadic throughout. When he was ten years old, he left school and spent his time working on his father's farm. While he could have opted to attend Emory College, he instead let his brother, Warren attend in his place. Candler was anxious to enter the working world. He had an interest in the medical field, but with no money for medical school, he decided to pursue a career as a druggist. He took on an apprenticeship with two pharmacists in his hometown, but his earnings were meagre. So, Candler decided to move to Atlanta in search of better opportunities. In 1873, with just $1.75 in his pocket, Candler made the move to Atlanta and landed a job with a local druggist, George J. Howard. His early success and work ethic led to his promotion as chief clerk. However, after a falling out with Howard, Candler decided to strike out on his own and become his own boss. Candler used to get migraines and one day they were so bad that he was willing to try whatever it took to get rid of it. He turned to a little known product that had been produced by a fellow Atlanta-based druggist, John Smyth Pemberton. Pemberton had created something called "Coca-Cola," his own personal fizzy 'brain tonic' and headache medicine that combined coca leaves and kola nuts. He had been selling the drink for five cents a glass at his own drugstore. It was created in his back yard in a three-legged fifteen-gallon pot that stood over a fire, and when Candler sampled it, he was immediately hooked. In what appeared to be a rash decision to onlookers, Candler decided at once to sell his entire stock of drugs, paints, oils, glass, and fancy clothes. He sold off everything he could and raised roughly $50,000. He initially invested $500 into Pemberton's company, but by the end of 1891, he had managed to gain control over the entire Coca-Cola product for just $2,300. He used the rest of the money to continue manufacturing and marketing the drink. Coca-Cola was born. Action Item #1: Make People Remember Your Product Action Item #2: Be Unique Action Item #3: If it Ain't Broke, Don't Fix It True Story Asa Candler was a strong businessperson and aggressive when it came to all of his ventures, but he believed personal wealth should benefit the community. Unheard of in his day, he would challenge other wealthy business people to match everything he gave to charity. A lot of this money went towards the building of Wesley Memorial Hospital, which is now known as Emory University Hospital. Candler did a lot for education and is considered the founder of Emory University. According to one story, he would not associate with other business people that did not share his point of view about giving back to the community. This feeling was proven in public when he slapped one of the richest men in Atlanta at the time for not giving money to help expand Emory University. This story ran in all the local newspapers and was front-page news for more than a week, until the wealthy businessperson final...
