'They are the type of people who don't do well at large corporations"

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:The key differentiator is appetite for risk

I agree. Its why I would never do well going out on my own. Too much risk.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Out of box thinkers. Non conforming. Probably highly intelligence. People who excel at large corporations are rule followers who probably did well at school.

+1

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:It makes me think those people are not jerks.

This. People who do well in large corporations excel only at ass-kissing and backstabbing.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is how the group who started a local consulting firm were described in a Crain's article. What comes to mind about these individuals when you read that?

Nothing good. I'm picturing too cool for school types who are trying very hard to convince me that they are *~special~*

+1. Lots of people don't do well in large corporations but only a type makes it their identity.

Also, I think people who start consulting firms are less likely to have partners/kids or the kind of community involvement that requires a steady income and steady schedule. People are risk averse when they have something to lose.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Out of box thinkers. Non conforming. Probably highly intelligence. People who excel at large corporations are rule followers who probably did well at school.

You realize you are talking about a CONSULTING firm.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The key differentiator is appetite for risk

I agree. Its why I would never do well going out on my own. Too much risk.

It usually comes down to choosing the wrong socioeconomic class and income of your parents.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Out of box thinkers. Non conforming. Probably highly intelligence. People who excel at large corporations are rule followers who probably did well at school.

You realize you are talking about a CONSULTING firm.

"People who don't do well at large corporations." You realize that's the differentiator.