Comments on: 23 Killer Business Lessons from Shark Tank

By: Brad Aronson

Brad Aronson — Sat, 05 Jan 2013 11:49:42 +0000

Thanks Michael.

By: Michael Feigin, Esq., NY, NJ Patent Attorney

Michael Feigin, Esq., NY, NJ Patent Attorney — Fri, 04 Jan 2013 17:27:12 +0000

Very nice list – I think you covered everything.

By: Shark Tank | littlemelis3

Shark Tank | littlemelis3 — Sat, 17 Nov 2012 03:19:47 +0000

[...] doesn’t love the TV show Shark Tank? Gotta love entrepreneurs with great ideas. Click the link to view 23 killer business lessons from [...]

By: Brad Aronson

Brad Aronson — Tue, 16 Oct 2012 14:59:55 +0000

Hi, There is information here about getting on the show: http://abc.go.com/site/casting Good luck!

By: D S

D S — Sat, 13 Oct 2012 01:18:08 +0000

Hey! how do I get on the show?! I have a patent that’s going to make a killing! I’m tired of talking to marketing companies.

By: Teen Entrepreneurs - 11 Important Lessons From Teenage Entrepeneurs

Teen Entrepreneurs - 11 Important Lessons From Teenage Entrepeneurs — Tue, 24 Jul 2012 19:46:33 +0000

[...] you liked this post, you’ll also like, 23 Killer Business Lessons from Shark Tank and 4 Life or Death Lessons in Entrepreneurship from Freddy Krueger. [...]

By: 14 Lessons about Raising Money — from Shark Tank | In The Shark Tank

14 Lessons about Raising Money — from Shark Tank | In The Shark Tank — Thu, 17 May 2012 15:58:26 +0000

[...] 2008 Blogroll Click Shark Tank for 23 Killer Business Lessons from the Sharks. [...]

By: Brad Aronson

Brad Aronson — Thu, 17 May 2012 10:41:45 +0000

Thanks for the feedback. I enjoyed your article.

By: Tim

Tim — Mon, 14 May 2012 03:43:40 +0000

Great article. There are lots of things that can learned from this show. Here’s how to be a good contestant:

http://sharktankreport.com/?p=102

By: Brad Aronson

Brad Aronson — Wed, 09 May 2012 10:38:25 +0000

Hi, Colleen. Thanks for the feedback on the post. When I was in sales, I always found that I had the highest potential of closing a deal when I knew why someone wanted our product or service. This is also something I heard in many sales training classes. There could be many reasons why someone wants what you’re selling, and if you know the reason, you can better customize the pitch. For example, I could want a pen because of the prestige of having a fancy pen, to give as a gift, or because I want something that feels great in my hand and writes well. Since Daymond started his business by selling his products, he might expect the entrepreneur to ask some questions and listen to the customer’s needs before starting to sell (which is taught in sales classes). Or, as you mentioned, perhaps since Daymond was testing the entrepreneur, that might not have been important. Good insight. Thank you for posting it.