Achievements
Prior to 1994, when he started Peter S. Cohan & Associates, a management consulting and venture capital firm, Cohan worked for Index Systems, an information technology management consulting firm started by several MIT professors; and at The Monitor Company, a strategy consulting firm co-founded by Harvard Business School professor Michael E. Porter, an expert on competition and strategy.
Cohan is the author of ten books, including Export Now: Five Keys to Entering New Markets (Wiley, 2011), co-authored with Frank Lavin, Capital Rising (Palgrave-Macmillan, 2010), co-authored by U. Srinivasa Rangan, You Can't Order Change (Portfolio, 2009), Value Leadership (Jossey-Bass, 2003) and Net Profit (Wiley, 2001). He has contributed to six compendiums of modern management, blogs on AOL's DailyFinance, and edits a monthly investment-oriented newsletter. He has taught at Stanford University, MIT, the University of Hong Kong and since May 2002 has been an executive-in-residence at Babson College in Wellesley, Massachusetts. Since September 2005, he has taught business strategy to undergraduate and MBA students at Babson.
From September 2004 to September 2008, Cohan served on the board of the Alzheimer's Association, Massachusetts Chapter.
He has appeared as a guest on ABC's Good Morning America, CBS's Early Show and Evening News, CNN, and CNBC and has been quoted in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, TIME, Fortune, and Business Week.
Cohan writes online columns for Forbes and the Worcester Telegram & Gazette and is a member of the Wharton Blog Network.
He is the brother of William D. Cohan.
Read more about this topic: Peter Cohan
Famous quotes containing the word achievements:
“Our achievements speak for themselves. What we have to keep track of are our failures, discouragements, and doubts. We tend to forget the past difficulties, the many false starts, and the painful groping. We see our past achievements as the end result of a clean forward thrust, and our present difficulties as signs of decline and decay.”
—Eric Hoffer (1902–1983)
“Freedom of enterprise was from the beginning not altogether a blessing. As the liberty to work or to starve, it spelled toil, insecurity, and fear for the vast majority of the population. If the individual were no longer compelled to prove himself on the market, as a free economic subject, the disappearance of this freedom would be one of the greatest achievements of civilization.”
—Herbert Marcuse (1898–1979)
“Like all writers, he measured the achievements of others by what they had accomplished, asking of them that they measure him by what he envisaged or planned.”
—Jorge Luis Borges (1899–1986)