Comments on: The Shakespearean Guide to Entrepreneurship http://lateralaction.com/articles/shakespeare-entrepreneurship/ Creativity + Productivity = Success Tue, 07 Feb 2012 22:08:56 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: Vegans, Tea and Marketing the Experience — Creative Journey http://lateralaction.com/articles/shakespeare-entrepreneurship/comment-page-1/#comment-16981 Vegans, Tea and Marketing the Experience — Creative Journey Sun, 01 May 2011 16:17:58 +0000 http://lateralaction.com/?p=1749#comment-16981 [...] types is we often hate things that sound like “sales”. A few have really bought into entrepreneurship, like Shakespeare. But for the most part, there is a reason the term “starving artist” has become such a [...] [...] types is we often hate things that sound like “sales”. A few have really bought into entrepreneurship, like Shakespeare. But for the most part, there is a reason the term “starving artist” has become such a [...]

]]> By: Mark McGuinness http://lateralaction.com/articles/shakespeare-entrepreneurship/comment-page-1/#comment-16619 Mark McGuinness Thu, 10 Mar 2011 10:37:36 +0000 http://lateralaction.com/?p=1749#comment-16619 Thanks Margaret. I think the Muse might have had something to do with it as well. ;-) Thanks Margaret. I think the Muse might have had something to do with it as well. ;-)

]]> By: Margaret O'Brien http://lateralaction.com/articles/shakespeare-entrepreneurship/comment-page-1/#comment-16528 Margaret O'Brien Wed, 09 Mar 2011 15:57:37 +0000 http://lateralaction.com/?p=1749#comment-16528 Thoroughly enjoyed this post Mark. Some years ago I studied Shakespeare for a year with the Open University and loved every minute of it. The highlight was attending a production of King Lear at the Globe. It always seemed to me that there was great energy from Shakespeare, his use of language, his insights into the human condition etc. Now having read your post I think maybe it came from that can-do entrepreneurial spirit allied to great writing skills. Thanks for the post. Thoroughly enjoyed this post Mark. Some years ago I studied Shakespeare for a year with the Open University and loved every minute of it. The highlight was attending a production of King Lear at the Globe. It always seemed to me that there was great energy from Shakespeare, his use of language, his insights into the human condition etc. Now having read your post I think maybe it came from that can-do entrepreneurial spirit allied to great writing skills. Thanks for the post.

]]> By: Vegans, Tea and Marketing the Experience — Terry Heath http://lateralaction.com/articles/shakespeare-entrepreneurship/comment-page-1/#comment-6972 Vegans, Tea and Marketing the Experience — Terry Heath Wed, 24 Nov 2010 15:39:27 +0000 http://lateralaction.com/?p=1749#comment-6972 [...] types is we often hate things that sound like "sales". A few have really bought into entrepreneurship, like Shakespeare. But for the most part, there is a reason the term "starving artist" has become such a [...] [...] types is we often hate things that sound like "sales". A few have really bought into entrepreneurship, like Shakespeare. But for the most part, there is a reason the term "starving artist" has become such a [...]

]]> By: Mark McGuinness http://lateralaction.com/articles/shakespeare-entrepreneurship/comment-page-1/#comment-6590 Mark McGuinness Mon, 18 Oct 2010 12:06:18 +0000 http://lateralaction.com/?p=1749#comment-6590 Thanks, I aim to fill that gap. :-) Thanks, I aim to fill that gap. :-)

]]> By: prague loop http://lateralaction.com/articles/shakespeare-entrepreneurship/comment-page-1/#comment-6589 prague loop Mon, 18 Oct 2010 11:51:38 +0000 http://lateralaction.com/?p=1749#comment-6589 Very interesting stuff - also because too often, the enterpreneur/financial articles do not take things like these into account and do not deal with arts much:-) Very interesting stuff – also because too often, the enterpreneur/financial articles do not take things like these into account and do not deal with arts much:-)

]]> By: Mark http://lateralaction.com/articles/shakespeare-entrepreneurship/comment-page-1/#comment-6175 Mark Sun, 15 Aug 2010 10:05:47 +0000 http://lateralaction.com/?p=1749#comment-6175 Thanks Shell, nice to know it hit the mark for you. And thanks for the translation Robert! Thanks Shell, nice to know it hit the mark for you.

And thanks for the translation Robert!

]]> By: Robert Vlach http://lateralaction.com/articles/shakespeare-entrepreneurship/comment-page-1/#comment-6173 Robert Vlach Sun, 15 Aug 2010 08:44:39 +0000 http://lateralaction.com/?p=1749#comment-6173 Czech translation of this article: http://navolnenoze.cz/blog/podnikejte-jako-shakespeare/ (with Mark's approval) Czech translation of this article:
http://navolnenoze.cz/blog/podnikejte-jako-shakespeare/
(with Mark’s approval)

]]> By: Personal Branding and Marketing an Experience « Coffeeblogger http://lateralaction.com/articles/shakespeare-entrepreneurship/comment-page-1/#comment-4470 Personal Branding and Marketing an Experience « Coffeeblogger Mon, 30 Nov 2009 19:23:34 +0000 http://lateralaction.com/?p=1749#comment-4470 [...] types is we often hate things that sound like “sales”. A few have really bought into entrepreneurship, like Shakespeare. But for the most part, there is a reason the term “starving artist” has become such a [...] [...] types is we often hate things that sound like “sales”. A few have really bought into entrepreneurship, like Shakespeare. But for the most part, there is a reason the term “starving artist” has become such a [...]

]]> By: How To Have (Not Be) Genius | The Creative Intelligence Blog http://lateralaction.com/articles/shakespeare-entrepreneurship/comment-page-1/#comment-4394 How To Have (Not Be) Genius | The Creative Intelligence Blog Mon, 16 Nov 2009 20:17:48 +0000 http://lateralaction.com/?p=1749#comment-4394 [...] examined  the biogs of creators as disparate as Michelangelo, Kurt Cobain,  Charles Darwin and Shakespeare, among others, and found their ostensibly effortless “genius” was actually supported [...] [...] examined  the biogs of creators as disparate as Michelangelo, Kurt Cobain,  Charles Darwin and Shakespeare, among others, and found their ostensibly effortless “genius” was actually supported [...]

]]>