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This week on The Urban Business Roundtable, UBR Contributor Renita Young speaks with Black Enterprise Business Innovator of the Year Amos Winbush about his company, CyberSynchs. Also: top corporate leader Keith Wyche on why good is not good enough for black business leaders.
Its recently expanded 323-acre distillery has already welcomed more than 100,000 guests.
There’s nothing like an economic downturn to separate the pretenders from the contenders in business. Anybody can look like a brilliant business leader when the stock market is on a seemingly endless bull run and the economy is booming, but it’s during periods of economic adversity that you discover who really knows what they’re doing—whether on Wall Street, in corporate America, or in the CEO offices of the small and mid-sized emerging businesses we count on to provide jobs and generate the revenues necessary to drive the economy forward. The historic and devastating economy of the past year has taken this Darwinian principle to its ultimate expression—weeding among even the contenders to identify the best of the best.
After more than 45 years as an auto dealer, Sandy Woods is seeking to pass on his bounty and the day-to-day operations of his treasured business to the next generation. His youngest daughter, Amber, is practically steering the ship in an industry that’s changing as quickly as the tides.
Who let the dogs out? Maria-Lee Driver makes history as the first Black American with a national pet line of products.
