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Get That Feeling: The Story of the Serial Entrepreneur
When Ian Fuhr started out as a businessman 40 years ago, the secret of his success was already cemented in two traits – humility and a desire to break the rules. A spirit of fearlessness, fun, honesty and respect has underscored his every venture, which spans the music industry, discount department stores, a labour relations consultancy and, eventually, South Africa’s biggest beauty chain, Sorbet.
In Get that feeling Ian shares the principles that have guided him over the years and takes the reader through the arduous but fulfilling process of building a pioneering people’s brand that was born on a dream and built on a ‘feeling’. By emphasising customer service and putting people before profit, his vision holds valuable lessons for entrepreneurs who are keen to make a sustainable contribution to South Africa’s economy.
274 pages, Kindle Edition
Published July 1, 2018
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Displaying 1 - 1 of 1 review
June 3, 2020
I don't usually write reviews but this book was particularly frustrating:
- white saviour complex throughout the book.
- author seems like he wants brownie points for hiring black people post-Apartheid.
- terribly written and in desperate need of editing.
- there's a sentence in the book where Fuhr claims that he understands the hardships of being black during Apartheid simply because he read a text by Steve Biko.
- for a business that is considered 'superior', Sorbet treats their black employees and trainees terribly.
- white saviour complex throughout the book.
- author seems like he wants brownie points for hiring black people post-Apartheid.
- terribly written and in desperate need of editing.
- there's a sentence in the book where Fuhr claims that he understands the hardships of being black during Apartheid simply because he read a text by Steve Biko.
- for a business that is considered 'superior', Sorbet treats their black employees and trainees terribly.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
Displaying 1 - 1 of 1 review


