A Group of Greats
Entrepreneurs comprise an incredible, diverse community--be proud of your accomplishments.
Our annual Hot 100 issue has always been one of my favorites.(Many thanks to Kirk Walden and the other folks at PricewaterhouseCoopers, our new Hot 100 partners whohelped make this special issue possible.) It's whatentrepreneurship is all about: success. In this case, the successcomes early--the Hot 100 highlights young (5 years old or less),fast-growing (we measure the companies on revenue growth),successful businesses. Looking at this year's list showsthere's no such thing as cookie-cutter entrepreneurial success:Not only are the entrepreneurs themselves diverse, but so are thetypes of businesses they own.
There are many lessons to be learned from the Hot 100, some foryou entrepreneurs and some for others. You, better than anyone,understand what it takes to go from zero to 60 in theentrepreneurial equivalent of the blink of an eye. Or, like thefounder of Huron Consulting Group, this year's No. 1 company,you know what it's like to be trapped in a corporate nightmare,a victim of other people's bad judgment.
Continue reading this article - and everything on Entrepreneur!
Become a member to get unlimited access and support the voices you want to hear more from. Get full access to Entrepreneur for just $5.
Entrepreneur Editors' Picks
-
This Co-Founder Was Kicked Out of Retailers for Pitching a 'Taboo' Beauty Product. Now, Her Multi-Million-Dollar Company Sells It for More Than $20 an Ounce.
-
Have You Ever Obsessed Over 'What If'? According to Scientists, You Don't Actually Know What Would Have Fixed Everything.
-
After He Was Fired From the UFC, This Former Fighter Turned His Passion Into a Thriving Business
-
Most People Don't Know These 2 Things Are Resume Red Flags. A Career Expert Reveals How to Work Around Them.
-
How One Woman Turned Pandemic-Induced Boredom and a Makeshift Garage Art Studio Into a Thriving Franchise
-
Use These 4 Self-Care Rituals for More Resilience and Less Depletion
-
Shark Tank's Barbara Corcoran Wants to Invest in 'Someone Who Probably Needs a Good Shrink Instead of a Business'