13 Stories of Big Companies that Made the Worst Business Decisions скачать в хорошем качестве

13 Stories of Big Companies that Made the Worst Business Decisions

Watch the stories behind these 13 companies that were some of the best at the time, but made the worst business decisions. See the importance of innovation and avoid failing to understand your market. Abercrombie & Fitch (00:06) and Circuit City (02:53) were retail companies that had an amazing force in the retail sector. Unfortunately, they were eaten up by their competitors. Atari (01:52) was one of the first at-home game systems that you could purchase. Unfortunately, Atari continued to release just awful games that nobody wanted to play. Compaq (03:48) was one of the first most well-known computer brands for personal computers. They were competing in a market that was scaling so quickly and didn't manage to get traction. Everybody knows a DeLorean (05:35) because of Back to the future. It became a collector's item. An American entrepreneur moved his factory over to Ireland and ran out of money. Enron (06:34) is the poster child for basically screwing over all the investors. It filed for bankruptcy after being discovered with a Ponzi scheme, and a lot of people got in some big trouble. General Motors (07:32) and Hummer (10:26) were American Motor Companies that failed to innovate in the automobile industry. Google Glass (08:29) was this really strange phenomenon that people wore on their faces, covering a part of their eye. However, the camera had minimal functionality and couldn't get wet. MapQuest (11:27) was the first navigation tool that everybody used at scale. Unfortunately, as the market continued to mature, they failed to see a different way of serving up directions. Take Our Online Growth-Hacking Course: https://GrowthSecrets.org Digital Marketing and Growth-Hacking Agency- https://KlintMarketing.com Workshops and Speaker Website - https://TaylorRyan.io Follow Us On Social Media: LinkedIn:   / klint.  . Facebook:   / klintmarketing   TikTok:   / klintmarketing