Eli Broad
Eli Broad
Eli L. Broadis an American entrepreneur and philanthropist. He is the only person to build two Fortune 500 companies in different industries. As of October 2015, Forbes ranked Broad the 65th wealthiest person in the world, with an estimated net worth of $7.4 billion...
NationalityAmerican
ProfessionBusinessman
Date of Birth6 June 1933
CountryUnited States of America
cells people doubt
Without a doubt, stem cell research will lead to the dramatic improvement in the human condition and will benefit millions of people.
thinking common individual
I don't think it makes any sense for an individual to invest in common stocks unless they know the company, work at the company, and so on.
life moving challenges
Someone once told me I'm a sore winner, and they're right. I rarely take more than a moment to enjoy a success before I'm moving on and looking for the next challenge.
golf play long
I never play golf because it takes too long, and the business connections it produces can be made just as easily over an early breakfast.
strong together clients
I'm strong-willed. Architects are strong-willed. You get the best results with a strong client and a strong architect working together.
employee executives
A lot of executives act like their time is worth more than anyone else's. But I always respect an employee who guards his or her time, even from me.
real doe collectors
A real collector does not sell.
art way artist
Artists rarely do the same thing over and over again. Art is about the new, doing things in a new way.
buying collecting objects
Collecting is more than just buying objects.
artist done unreasonable
Every artist is unreasonable, because he or she is doing something that hasn't been done before.
school office people
School boards are, for the most part ,made up of political wannabes who see a board seat as a stepping stone for political office, or well-meaning parents who represent an ethnic group or geography, or have some other narrow interests. Few people on them understand what governance is about.
teacher school practice
The biggest barrier we've seen to student progress is this: School policies and practices often prevent good teachers from doing great work and even dissuade some talented Americans from entering the profession. This needs to change.
art discipline boards
Unfortunately, the boards of art institutions tend to be populated with well-meaning supporters of the arts who often lack any business background or appetite for imposing appropriate discipline.