How to Start and Run a Successful I.T. Company Without Losing Your Shirt

De: Tim Taylor

Narrado por: Jeff Rufenacht

How to Start and Run a Successful I.T. Company Without Losing Your Shirt explains the fundamentals of how to actually start your own IT company. Do people say you should start your own business, but you have never known how? Are you sick of working for others? Find out what it really takes to start from scratch and run a successful company. Tim says, "Learn from my mistakes and let me help you be a success. I have made every mistake you can make in this business, from hiring bad employees to not charging enough for my services. The most important thing I can tell you is that you can do this. Let me help you create the successful business you deserve."

©2018 Tim Taylor (P)2018 Tim Taylor

Great book

Read twice. For anyone who is starting up as an MSP it has a lot of great advices.

Practical Book

Great and relatable book with practical real life situations. Very insightful. It has helpful to my MSP journey. Thanks Tim Taylor and Jeff

Please do editing next time

He does a great job and explaining the concepts that guy him to where he is. It does not appear though that the author listened to his recording. He constantly smacks his lips, gulps, and breathes heavily. It pretty much sounds like a teenage Darth Vader in the bathroom chewing gum. If you are a person that cringes when somebody smacks while they eat then this book is not for you on audio and I suggest you get the written copy. I heard the author speak in other places and that is probably the only reason why I continued to listen to the book.

Awful book and narration

The narrator is awful. He uses a cheap microphone in what sounds like his kitchen. he is constantly fumbling over his words and at one point you can clearly hear a ring doorbell going off in the background. The actual book isn't much better. The guy is a toxic leader and clearly doesn't care to develop anyone in their knowledge. He constantly talks about his non compete agreement and how he reminds his customers of it as much as possible, and how he has aggressively sued former employees who left and how you should do the same thing. He also says not to hire experienced employees because they pose a threat to you. Let's be honest, if your employees can outshine you, you probably shouldn't be running a business, much less writing a book trying to tell others how to run one.