enterpriser

To launch a big boat you must first find deep water

In his later years, Hughes had all sorts of incredible eccentricities: he only cut his hair and nails once a year, liked to pee in milk bottles, didn't have physical contact with anyone, injected cocaine for long periods of time, and forced himself to take notes.

He was the one-time godfather of Hollywood - Louis Meyer - a born money-maker.

Larry Page (March 26, 1973), one of the founders of the search engine Google, is now the product CEO of Google. On Forbes' 2007 list of the richest Americans, Page and Sergey Brin ranked fifth, with total assets of US $18.5 billion.

Coca-Cola, the quintessential American drink, has become a famous American brand, a world-famous brand and a symbol of American culture

Barbie has gone far beyond the definition of a toy to become an immortal cultural icon.

With 56 Academy Award nominations and seven Emmy Awards, Walt Disney is the world's most decorated Oscar winner

Although Ortega has become the richest man in clothing, worth more than even the founder of Nike, Phil knight, there will always be people in the industry who mock Ortega by calling him the "King of copycats".

Paul Otellini (1950.10.12-2017.10.2), male, was born in San Francisco, USA. He is the president and CEO of Intel, the world's largest semiconductor chip manufacturer. He officially joined Intel in 1974 and became the fifth CEO of Intel in 2005. On November 19, 2012, Intel announced that its president and CEO Paul Otellini had decided to retire at the company's annual general meeting in May 2013, when he would resign from his managerial position and directorship. On October 2, 2017, Intel announced that former CEO Paul Otellini died in his sleep at the age of 66.

When he died in 1911, his will stipulated that the World could never be sold. In 1912, his descendants donated $2.5 million to Columbia University to create the second journalism school in the United States, and in 1917 established the Pulitzer Prize, which is awarded annually to a person in American journalism and literature who has made an outstanding contribution to fiction, poetry, biography, history, drama, music, and news reporting.