

#16959
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Why should white guys have all the fun?
Book • 1994
This book chronicles Reginald Lewis's journey from a working-class neighborhood in East Baltimore to becoming one of the most successful entrepreneurs in history.
It explores his determination, business acumen, and the challenges he faced as a black man in a predominantly white business world.
The book is based on Lewis's unfinished autobiography and provides insights into his personal and professional life.
It explores his determination, business acumen, and the challenges he faced as a black man in a predominantly white business world.
The book is based on Lewis's unfinished autobiography and provides insights into his personal and professional life.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Mentioned by 

as the author of a book about his life as a business pioneer and philanthropist.


Les Brown

Episode 1: It’s Possible
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as a source of inspiration for his interest in private equity.

Leon Howard

From Prison To Financial Freedom: The Journey of Reshaping Your Identity w/Wallstreet Trapper EP 1209
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as a favorite book that talks about his path and journey.

Lo Toney

20VC: How Fundraising For Funds Has Changed in The World of COVID, The Benefits of Managers Selling Part of Their GP & How To Think Through Your “Minimum Viable Fund Size” with Lo Toney, Founding Managing Partner @ Plexo Capital
Mentioned by 

as a book about Reginald F. Lewis, a black man from Baltimore who created a private equity firm and was a billionaire.


Mac Conwell

20VC: Mac the VC on the Journey from Homeless To Becoming A VC, What It Takes To Raise a Fund on Twitter, Why the Venture World is F***** Up and How Institutional LPs Need To Change