Tout le monde parle des mêmes entrepreneurs :
Bezos, Musk, Gates.
Mais j'ai découvert "Le Pirate des affaires". SDF à 17 ans, il vaut 100 millions € à 36 ans, et ses entreprises approchent le milliard de valorisation.
Voici l’histoire peu connue du français Anthony Bourbon :
Les seuls abréviations qu'on accepte :
Cristiano Ronaldo : CR7 (Apogée du flow).
Ronaldo Nazario : R9.
Karim Benzema : KB9 (KBNueve).
Le reste, c'est juste des codes promos Uber Eats.
1. British triple jump world record holder Jonathan Edwards might be the greatest Olympic athlete you’ve never heard of.
But when he was just getting started at 19, a UK national orthopedic specialist advised him to quit training for the triple jump, believing he lacked the genetic profile to ever succeed in track and field.
Edwards ignored this advice and kept going anyway.
10 years later at 29, Edwards set a world record in the triple jump of 18.29 meters at the 1995 World Championship—a record that STILL stands today after almost 30 years.
And five years after that (15 YEARS after being told that he lacked the musculoskeletal structure to even compete!) a now gray-haired, 34 year-old Jonathan Edwards won a gold medal at his 4th Olympic Games in Sydney.
I find Edwards' story fascinating and wanted to find out as much as I could about how he defied his country’s medical experts to set a jump record that some believe will never be broken.
How did he do it?
Unfortunately not much information is available on his training other than one 1996 article written by his coach Carl Johnson, and a few quotes and interviews from Edwards himself.
But thanks to the article his coach wrote, we do know a few things...