Ken Hakuta Quotes

Most regular, two-year MBA programs provide both experience and the capacity to link together the essential elements of management such as finance, marketing, organizational behavior, and operations.

I didn't go to a business school. I didn't really study it.

What you get out of an M.B.A. programme, no matter how much experience, is functional tools and understanding in disciplines: you'll understand economics, you'll understand marketing, finance, accounting. That, M.B.A. programmes do very well.

What I'd tell any kid in high school is, 'Take business classes.' I don't care what else you're gonna do; if you're gonna do art or anything, take business classes. You can say, 'Well, I don't want to get commercial,' but if you do anything to make any money, you're doing something commercial.

I'm a horrible business person.

I was a business major in college, so I knew economics.

I never really studied business in school. I kind of wish I had, but how boring is that?

I have become a subscriber for 'Business Week.' It teaches me a lot about business, and I have really started to get into it. I'm interested in business and learning about how everything works.

Business books are generally read and written by people who aren't good at business.

I liked business. I found it fascinating.

The only thing you need to set up a business school is a warm body and a piece of chalk.

I've decided to study the MBA, as it's crucial to have comprehensive knowledge of business administration and management in running science technology institutes as well as making science-related policies.

In business, experience is the big teacher.

I have always been a business person.

I grew up in a business-inspired environment, and over the years have started and run several businesses and philanthropic organizations. Understanding how large corporations work, by having hands-on and board experience, I apply that knowledge to the benefit of all that I do.

It takes more than capital to swing business. You've got to have the A. I. D. degree to get by - Advertising, Initiative, and Dynamics.

My background was computer science and business school, so eventually I worked my way up where I was running product groups - development, testing, marketing, user education.

When I started Netscape I was brand new out of college and all the aspects of building a business, like balance sheets and hiring people, were new to me.

In school I studied international business and marketing, so I've always been attracted to business.

When I became an entrepreneur, I had the knowledge to develop and manage budgets, market products and review legal contracts.

Not everyone is born to run a $4 billion company. There is no magic formula. I've learned, and I've grown by learning. That's why I've enjoyed being in business so much: It's stretched me.

Even though I didn't get a business degree, I enjoyed learning about economics.

You always learn lessons in business.

There are companies with management and companies with money. You can always find money. Management is the key to success in any business.

When I started Go Daddy, I tried many things - like building networks and selling education - and none of it panned out. I lost millions of dollars the first couple of years. I made a lot of wrong turns, but that's the process of being successful in business.