A Quote by Rick Harrison

Businesses that don't evolve are businesses that die. — © Rick Harrison
Businesses that don't evolve are businesses that die.
There are only two kinds of businesses in this world: Businesses in crazy competition, and businesses that are one of a kind.
If you look at America, one of the great strengths of America is its university towns and the way a lot of their businesses and a lot of their innovation and enormous economic growth have come from reducing that gap, getting those universities directly involved in start-up businesses, green field businesses, new development businesses.
I think if you look at the commonalities between eBay, PayPal and OpenTable, all three are businesses that built a network in a vertical. Network effect businesses are very attractive businesses.
At the end of the day local authorities are responsible for economic growth in their area. They don't buy and sell businesses, they don't build businesses, what they do is work to attract businesses their area, through a combination of things.
I don't have a lot of time for managing [my businesses], so I put a lot of trust in people I hire to manage my businesses. I can't necessarily attend to [the businesses] while I'm in season. We swap ideas on how we can improve and deliver a better product.
Because I work with entrepreneurs who own businesses, I have found Doug Tatum's No Man's Land to be a really helpful body of working knowledge. It's very applicable to most businesses that have the usual problems of growing businesses - managing people, capital, markets, etc.
As I examine progressive revenue options, I want to make sure wealthy individuals and businesses pay their fair share, that we reduce the burden on low-income and middle-class families, and not drive businesses from Chicago or create a disincentive for businesses to invest in our city.
Then by the springtime, you'll see us moving an effort to cut taxes for working families, small businesses and family farms to reform our business taxes in this country so that American businesses can compete more effectively with businesses around the world.
The key thing for all businesses, and especially of course technology businesses or businesses that employ technology as a key kind of strategic advantage, is you always have to be investing in the future.
Many small businesses are running entire businesses from a mobile phone.
I spent most of my career operating businesses and fixing businesses, not staring at a Bloomberg screen.
One of the commitments that I personally have now is to a diverse approach to buying businesses, and the operation of those businesses.
When the government takes more money out of the pockets of middle class Americans, entrepreneurs, and businesses, it lessens the available cash flow for people to spend on goods and services, less money to start businesses, and less money for businesses to expand - i.e. creating new jobs and hiring people.
Jobs are created by businesses, especially small and mid-sized businesses.
Businesses acting as businesses, not as charitable donors, are the most powerful force for addressing the pressing issues society face(s)
Small businesses already struggle to compete with big businesses that enjoy the luxury of a tax code filled with corporate loopholes.
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