Society has its myths about where we learn – internships, books, school, etc. However, in our conversations with some of the most interesting and trailblazing entrepreneurs and creatives we noticed the biggest lessons they learned about work often came from unexpected sources. We’ve shared some of those responses below.
Victor Wilson Jr
I come from a long line of hard-working men and women on both my maternal and paternal sides. My earliest lessons in dedication came from my maternal grandmother, Florence Walker, in Helena, Arkansas. As a child, I spent my summers with her, where I witnessed the discipline and commitment it takes to succeed. She owned and worked her own farm, tending it faithfully each day. Read More>>
Wesley Holboy
Originally, I’d say my Dad. He started a company right around the time I was born, Holboy Automotive Electric and Repair, and that shaped me in more ways that I know. I wanted to do something similar, and I never could have guessed that Holboy Entertainment would fill that roll for me. Read More>>
Brooke Buck
Definitely my parents. They’ve always worked incredibly hard and held my siblings and me to high standards. From early morning weights to farm chores and summer jobs, they showed us the value of grit. Read More>>
Diana The Great
My father taught me the most about work. He was one of the most dedicated, loyal, hard working people that I knew, and I looked up to him so dearly. He was reliable; rarely missing work or taking vacation unless he was genuinely ill. Read More>>
