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Lambert, Lillian Lincoln

The Road to Someplace Better: From the Segregated South to Harvard Business School and Beyond

Lambert, Lillian Lincoln - The Road to Someplace Better: From the Segregated South to Harvard Business School and Beyond, ebook

22,90€

Ebook, ePUB with Adobe DRM
ISBN: 9780470536995
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Printing77 pages with an additional page accrued every 10 hours, capped at 77 pages
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The first black woman Harvard MBA tells the remarkable story of how she achieved the American dream

Lillian Lincoln Lambert rose from humble beginnings as a poor farm girl in the segregated South to become the first black woman to earn an MBA from Harvard Business School and, later, the founder of a $20 million maintenance company with 1,200 employees. In The Road to Someplace Better, she shares an inspiring personal journey that took her from dead-end jobs in New York City and Washington, D.C., to the ivory tower and the world of entrepreneurship. In addition to her own hard work and tenacity, she shows how her love of reading—instilled in her by her mother—spurred her to reach her goals. By sharing her inspiring life story, she helps others see that they, too, have the power to dream big, act bold, and achieve their goals.

  • Charts Lillian Lincoln Lambert's inspiring rise from a poor, rural upbringing in the segregated South to success as a barrier-breaking CEO and entrepreneur
  • Inspiring memoir of a groundbreaking business pioneer who broke down racial, gender, and social barriers to achieve unprecedented success
  • Lillian Lincoln Lambert received Harvard Business School's Alumni Achievement Award in 2003 and has been featured on Good Morning America and in Time, the Washington Post, and Entrepreneur

The Road to Someplace Better is a book you'll want to read whether you're interested in business, history, or an unforgettable story of personal triumph against the odds.

Keywords: woman entrepreneurs, women in business, business women, businesswomen, women mba, Harvard Business School, Harvard Business School black mba, women ceo, women ceos, African American history, black American history, African American woman, African American women, black woman, black women, famous black women, famous American women, women autobiography, American autobiography, black women autobiography, African American women autobiography, American civil rights, segregation, women?s rights movement, National Association of Business Owners, NAWB, African American Student Union, AASU, Harvard Business School African American Alumni Association, HBSAAA

Author(s)
Publisher
John Wiley and Sons, Inc.
Publication year
2010
Language
en
Edition
1
Imprint
Wiley
Page amount
256 pages
Category
Personal history
Format
Ebook
eISBN (ePUB)
9780470536995
Printed ISBN
9780470401668

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