Shameless exploitation has never been more fun nor done more good for more people than when done by Newman’s Own—the first green food company to use all-natural ingredients, and still the most successful.
It was 1982 when Paul Newman and A. E. Hotchner made their foray into local gourmet shops with bottles of their homemade salad dressing. The venture was intended to be a lark, a way to poke fun at the traditional way the market operates. Hurdling obstacle after obstacle, they created the first company to mass-market all-natural products, eliminating the chemicals, gums, and preservatives that existed in food at the time. This picaresque saga is the inspiring story of how the two friends parlayed the joke into a multimillion-dollar company that gives all its profits to the less fortunate without spending money on galas, mailings, and other expensive outreaches. It also serves as a textbook for foundations and charitable organizations looking to do the most good they can with what they have.
Told in alternating voices, Newman and Hotchner have written a zany tale that is a business model for entrepreneurs, an inspirational book, and just plain delightful reading.
In Pursuit of the Common Good: Twenty-Five Years of Improving the World, One Bottle of Salad Dressing at a Time
📄 Viewing lite version
Full site ›
Book Details
Author(s)Paul Newman, A.E. Hotchner
PublisherCrown Business
ISBN / ASIN0767929977
ISBN-139780767929974
AvailabilityUsually ships in 24 hours
Sales Rank295,786
CategoryBusiness & Economics
MarketplaceUnited States 🇺🇸
Description ▲
More Books in Business & Economics
Six Sigma Beyond the Factory Floor: Deployment Strateg…
View
The Introvert Entrepreneur: Amplify Your Strengths and…
View
Polarity Management: Identifying and Managing Unsolvab…
View
Essentials of the U.S. Health Care System: .
View
Category Management in Purchasing: A Strategic Approac…
View
The Discipline of Market Leaders: Choose Your Customer…
View
Business-Focused HR: 11 Processes to Drive Results
View
Trust and Loyalty in Electronic Commerce: An Agency Th…
View