Great post Cal. Your insight into this area is eye opening. While reading your post it reminded me of (Dr.) Farrah Gray an improvised south side Chicago youth determined on becoming a CEO of his own company. He accomplished this, sold the company and became a self-made millionaire at the age of 14. The "failed simulation effect" really resonated with his success and the steps to building an "insider's advantage" are evident in his story. He entered a field that he was deeply interested in: helping economically challenged youth and combing it with leadership and entrepreneurial instinct. As a result he got his foot in the door by co-finding a club in Chicago that helped educate "at-risk" youth in ways of obtaining money legally. He continued by sitting on advisory boards and doing a television and radio simulcast. By paying his dues he ended up with a flagship office on Wall Street and after an interview at the age of 11 got national recognition through mainstream media. Years following he began several other youth oriented business ventures that were quite successful. Consequently, he started foundations to keep giving back, speaks around the country and was awarded an honorary doctorate degree from Allen University. Though he is an exception and already has a doctorate he would certainly make an outstanding applicant for another degree. Dr. Gray created a mind boggling failed simulation; for many, their pre-teen youth is hardly comparable in terms of accomplishment let alone their high school career. All his accomplishments lead Donny Deutsch to say in an interview with him that he was the "most impressive guy" he's met.,
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