Start Small Finish Big

Fifteen Key Lessons to Start - and Run - Your Own Successful Business

Business & Finance, Entrepreneurship & Small Business, New Business Enterprises, Career Planning & Job Hunting, Entrepreneurship
Cover of the book Start Small Finish Big by Fred DeLuca, John P. Hayes, Mandevilla Press
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Fred DeLuca, John P. Hayes ISBN: 9781627040068
Publisher: Mandevilla Press Publication: November 20, 2012
Imprint: Mandevilla Press Language: English
Author: Fred DeLuca, John P. Hayes
ISBN: 9781627040068
Publisher: Mandevilla Press
Publication: November 20, 2012
Imprint: Mandevilla Press
Language: English

Fred DeLuca on Wikipedia - To start his first sandwich shop in 1965 when he was seventeen years old, DeLuca borrowed $1,000 from friend Peter Buck, after Buck suggested the idea to help Fred make money for college to study medicine. Deluca's plan was to begin a “fast-food venture that provided a healthier, less fattening bill of fare". On the radio advertisement they had promoted the name as "Pete's Submarines", which sounded like Pizza Marine, so they changed the name to "Pete's Subway". Eventually in 1968, it was shortened to "Subway" as it is known today. The first shop opened on August 28, 1965 at a mediocre location in the city of Bridgeport, Connecticut. The first year of business was a learning experience and a challenge. A year later they opened their second location, having realized that visibility and marketing were key factors to success. DeLuca believed that the biggest mistake he made was where he set up his very first shop as it was a "crummy location."[9] The third outlet was in a highly visible location and that location is still there today.[10] In 1978, Subway’s 100th store opened, and reached the 1,000 store mark in 1987. Explosive growth continued with Subway opening over 1,100 units in 1993 alone. By comparison, McDonald's opened just under 800 that same year, As of March 2012, the company counts over 36,400 franchised locations in 99 countries[11] and produces US $9.05 billion sales every year. Today, Subway is one of the most popular chain restaurants. DeLuca and Peter Buck also partnered to create Franchise Brands in an effort to assist other entrepreneurs in replicating their success in the franchise industry.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Fred DeLuca on Wikipedia - To start his first sandwich shop in 1965 when he was seventeen years old, DeLuca borrowed $1,000 from friend Peter Buck, after Buck suggested the idea to help Fred make money for college to study medicine. Deluca's plan was to begin a “fast-food venture that provided a healthier, less fattening bill of fare". On the radio advertisement they had promoted the name as "Pete's Submarines", which sounded like Pizza Marine, so they changed the name to "Pete's Subway". Eventually in 1968, it was shortened to "Subway" as it is known today. The first shop opened on August 28, 1965 at a mediocre location in the city of Bridgeport, Connecticut. The first year of business was a learning experience and a challenge. A year later they opened their second location, having realized that visibility and marketing were key factors to success. DeLuca believed that the biggest mistake he made was where he set up his very first shop as it was a "crummy location."[9] The third outlet was in a highly visible location and that location is still there today.[10] In 1978, Subway’s 100th store opened, and reached the 1,000 store mark in 1987. Explosive growth continued with Subway opening over 1,100 units in 1993 alone. By comparison, McDonald's opened just under 800 that same year, As of March 2012, the company counts over 36,400 franchised locations in 99 countries[11] and produces US $9.05 billion sales every year. Today, Subway is one of the most popular chain restaurants. DeLuca and Peter Buck also partnered to create Franchise Brands in an effort to assist other entrepreneurs in replicating their success in the franchise industry.

More books from Entrepreneurship

Cover of the book How to Start a Asphaltites and Asphaltic Rock Mining and Quarrying Business (Beginners Guide) by Fred DeLuca, John P. Hayes
Cover of the book Driving Incremental Golf Course Revenue by Fred DeLuca, John P. Hayes
Cover of the book Omnibus Crowdfunding Series: Hacking Kickstarter, Indiegogo: Secrets to Running a Successful Crowdfunding Campaign on a Budget / Kickass Kickstarter Gods: Experts Reveal Their Pathways to Millions by Fred DeLuca, John P. Hayes
Cover of the book Stronger by Fred DeLuca, John P. Hayes
Cover of the book #AskGaryVee by Fred DeLuca, John P. Hayes
Cover of the book The Most Successful Small Business in The World by Fred DeLuca, John P. Hayes
Cover of the book How to Start a Awnings and Sun Blinds (wholesale) Business (Beginners Guide) by Fred DeLuca, John P. Hayes
Cover of the book Cómo Construir Una Poderosa Plataforma de Autor en 90 Días by Fred DeLuca, John P. Hayes
Cover of the book No B.S. Business Success In The New Economy by Fred DeLuca, John P. Hayes
Cover of the book Hardcore Inventing by Fred DeLuca, John P. Hayes
Cover of the book How to Start a Baby Linen Business (Beginners Guide) by Fred DeLuca, John P. Hayes
Cover of the book How to Start a Paper Made of Vegetable Fibres for Corrugated Cardboard Business (Beginners Guide) by Fred DeLuca, John P. Hayes
Cover of the book Everything You Should Know About Startup: 121 Foundational Concepts for Every Entrepreneur by Fred DeLuca, John P. Hayes
Cover of the book How to Start a Electroplating - Plating - Polishing - Anodizing - and Coloring Business by Fred DeLuca, John P. Hayes
Cover of the book The Emergence of the Urban Entrepreneur: How the Growth of Cities and the Sharing Economy Are Driving a New Breed of Innovators by Fred DeLuca, John P. Hayes
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy