Just famous enough not to be noticed
-
Upload
michael-donovan -
Category
Documents
-
view
52 -
download
0
Transcript of Just famous enough not to be noticed
![Page 1: Just famous enough not to be noticed](https://reader035.fdocuments.in/reader035/viewer/2022080506/58f1968a1a28abac6d8b4591/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Famous Enough
Just Fa
mou
s Enough
not to bE noticEd
| michael d
onovan
JustNot to be
Michael Donovan
Famous EnoughnoticEdnoticEd
An amazing personal adventure from a subur-ban childhood in Australia; to deal-making in Hollywood; organising world-class arts events; intrigue at the Vatican; a UNESCO start-up; roles as an international tourism CEO and rec-ognition and demand as a leading educator, lecturer and executive business mentor by top corporate executives.
Donovan’s memoir is an engrossing ricochet of interests and achievements which puts paid to the theory of career-planning. Extracted from over twenty-two thousand pages of personal business diary entries and recollections of childhood, this book bursts with detail, names and contemporaneous personal observations. We get to look at the machinations of govern-ment, corporate dealings and previously un-disclosed insights into many notable people.
How the book details happenings across the years is itself a journey of achievements and failures, but to have the person at the centre of events tell his story is absolutely insightful.
![Page 2: Just famous enough not to be noticed](https://reader035.fdocuments.in/reader035/viewer/2022080506/58f1968a1a28abac6d8b4591/html5/thumbnails/2.jpg)
Just Fa
mou
s Enough
not to bE noticEd
| michael d
onovan
Michael Donovan
Famous EnoughJust
NoticedFamous Enough
NoticedNot to be
An amazing personal adventure from a subur-ban childhood in Australia; to deal-making in Hollywood; organising world-class arts events; intrigue at the Vatican; a UNESCO start-up; roles as an international tourism CEO and recogni-tion and demand as a leading educator, lecturer and executive business mentor by top corpo-rate executives.
Donovan’s memoir is an engrossing ricochet of interests and achievements which puts paid to the theory of career-planning. Extracted from over twenty-two thousand pages of person-al business diary entries and recollections of childhood, this book bursts with detail, names and contemporaneous personal observations. We get to look at the machinations of govern-ment, corporate dealings and previously undis-closed insights into many notable people.
How the book details happenings across the years is itself a journey of achievements and failures, but to have the person at the centre of events tell his story is absolutely insightful.