| Software/Healthcare |
Help |
|
Cerner
|
|
|
Kansas City, Missouri. In this segment of the show,
called the Sliver of Genius, we study people who have
broken through and grown quickly and solidly. Neal Patterson has built this
business into a leading healthcare software company. Starting from scratch in
1985, Cerner topped $150 million in sales in 1995. In 1998 FORTUNE Magazine
named Cerner one of the best places to work in America. |
Key Ideas.
|
EXPLORE FURTHER:
- READ THE
TRANSCRIPT: All the words of this show.
- GO TO
SCHOOL: If you enroll in Small Business
School, you can watch this show as well as learn from over 130 other
entrepreneurs. It is all online. It requires DSL or cable connection with no
firewalls. If you answer the questions in the teaching notes and study guide,
you may qualify:
- to get listed within your business
type and within your state's listings,
- to be profiled on a show (local
or national),
- to generate automatically a business
plan for debt financing and/or a SCOR for equity
financing,
- to be listed within a Small Business Index, and
- to qualify to be listed on the daily Small Business Index
best of businesses within a business category.
- AT YOUR LOCAL COLLEGE:
Check this list of schools (partial). Also, check
for classes with your local Small Business Development Center, Chamber of Commerce, and
Economic Development Commission.
- LOOK AT STEPS 1-8. Think about
where you are and where you want to be.
- STUDY BUSINESSES BY TYPE.
- WATCH TV!To
find out what is airing in your market, usually on your local PBS-member
station, click
here.
|
In the Trenches : In this
segment of the show, you meet the five who invented
what some believe is "the right product at the right time." At idsoftware.com
we read, "id Software is, by general acknowledgement, the coolest game shop in
the world. Named for the instinctual part of the human psyche first identified
by Freud, ids software development team continues to make gaming
history."
|
Other segments in this show:
 Integrity Selling.
Ron Willingham, author of Integrity
Selling and several other books -- When Good isn't Good Enough,
The Best Seller, and Hey, I'm the customer talks about the heart
of business.
Do the right
thing. Professor Dr. Laura Nash of Harvard University and Boston
University is the author of Good Intentions Aside and talks here about
business ethics.
|
|
  StreetFighter Marketing.
Jeff Slutsky takes us into the creative mind
and the enterprising, rather bold, spirit . . . great market tips for the
viewing!
Law Talk. John Dolan
talks about the home office deduction and cautions viewers to be sure it is
your principal place of business
|
|
| We invite your
questions
or comments. |
|