Hina Khan Quotes

I consider a merchant someone who has a certain intuition and instinct, and - very important - knows how to run a business, knows the numbers.

I have always been a business person.

In Joe Yorio you find a guy who's smarter at business than I am. I'm an entrepreneur and idea guy; he's a professional businessman.

I've never been good in the financial and business arenas. I handle the creative side of things.

I knew nothing about sales, marketing or how to run a company. Nor did I have a desire to do any of those things.

If you don't understand the details of your business you are going to fail.

Doctors quickly learn that how much they make has little to do with how good they are. It largely depends on how they handle the business side of their practice.

I think running a business, doing what I've done for the last - since 1996, has taught me so many things because I started from just an idea and then had to figure out how to make it, market it, every single thing from soup to nuts on how to get a product done and out there.

My father has a manufacturing company in Kentucky, and he's an electrical engineer. A brilliant man. A brilliant businessman. So he understands the business aspects of my business very well. My dad and I always communicate when I have to negotiate a deal.

I'm an inventor. I don't enjoy running the business.

Know the business; you need to know the business side of things.

I've been making deals all my life.

Ludacris is a very smart individual. He's about his business. Everything is business with him. So I learned a lot about making deals from him.

Economics comes easily to me, and we all seek out what we do well in life. I had in mind becoming a businessman. And I was good at logic and reasoning; figures were comfortable inside my head.

I think I am a savvy businesswoman.

Most people who get into the business are social animals by nature, but do they have the financial abilities to manage a business? A great bar owner has both.

You have to learn how to read contracts, how to position yourself, and about marketing. That is why you find the most successful artists are the ones who can mix creativity with business.

I have never had a business mind.

There is so much headache and hassle involved in starting a business or running a business.

I've got no business acumen whatsoever.

I've always been on the business side - running P&L and working with clients.

Artists shouldn't deal with business stuff; that's not what we're trained in, and most of us aren't good at it.

I didn't know how to run a business. I was a terrible gallerist, the worst in history, possibly.

Successful entrepreneurship is ultimately a matter of flair. But there is also a fund of practical knowledge to be acquired and, of course, the right legal and financial framework has to be provided for productive enterprise to develop.

but I have no mind for business and considered staying awake to be enough of an accomplishment.