"¿De Quién es la Casa del Hielo?" narra la vida de Clifton Taulbert en el Mississippi de los años 50, donde las oportunidades eran escasas. A través de la influencia de su tío Cleve, un empresario que desafió las normas, Taulbert comparte su viaje hacia el éxito y las lecciones de vida que lo llevaron a convertirse en un reconocido empresario.
Gary G Schoeniger Libros




Who Owns the Ice House?
- 178 páginas
- 7 horas de lectura
In the late 1950s, Glen Allan, Mississippi, was a poor cotton community. For many, it was a time and place where opportunities were limited by social and legal constraints that were beyond their control. It was a time and place where few dared to dream. Based on his own life experience, Pulitzer nominee Clifton Taulbert has teamed up with entrepreneur thought leader Gary Schoeniger to create a powerful and compelling story that captures the essence of an entrepreneurial mindset and the unlimited opportunities it can provide. Drawing on the entrepreneurial life lessons Taulbert learned from his Uncle Cleve, Who Owns the Ice house? chronicles Taulbert's journey from life in the Mississippi Delta at the height of legal segregation to being recognized by Time magazine as one of our nation's most outstanding emerging entrepreneurs. Who Owns The Ice House? reaches into the past to remind us of the timeless and universal principles that can empower anyone to succeed.
The Entrepreneurial Mindset Advantage
The Hidden Logic That Unleashes Human Potential
- 256 páginas
- 9 horas de lectura
Focusing on transforming your thinking, this guide offers practical strategies for recognizing opportunities and effectively mobilizing resources. It emphasizes not only personal growth and achievement but also the importance of inspiring others to adopt an entrepreneurial mindset. Through actionable insights, readers are equipped to take initiative and drive positive change in their lives and communities.
Born in 1945, Clifton L. Taulbert attended school in the Mississippi Delta during the era of legal segregation. Rising above the limitations imposed on him by a segregated South, Taulbert attended college, became a professional success, and wrote more than a dozen books that confront the racial climate of mid-century America.