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Home > News > Career News > Article

Business Types Rule Martha's Apprentice

Business Types Rule Martha's Apprentice By Kelly Richardson
kelly.richardson@hqeducation.com
HQ Education Columnist
February 27,2006

For all of you business people who watched the interesting developments in the conclusion of Martha Stewart's Apprentice, you were no doubt amazed at how the business-minded contestants stuck it to the creative contestants in every single group competition they had.

Apparently, business development is the hot ticket item because these graduates are the ones ruling the reality television shows. Martha's Apprentice was certainly no different. Instead of the artists and creative people winning points in the various projects, it was the business team that made significant developments in each challenge. One could guess that their business development training gave them the vision to see each project through to the finish. Here are some details from Martha's final show.

Business Development Training Rules Martha

  • Battle Lines. "Matchstick," the creative team, and "Primarius," the business development pros, were pitted against each other in all of the final tasks that led to a sweeping of events by "Primarius."
  • Fantasy Projects. Some of the projects that the teams completed were the designing of a hotel room along with hosting a large, swanky function.
  • Martha Grilled. After each of the competitions, the contestants were questioned on how they thought the development of the project went.


If you are a business-minded individual who loves the development of a critical business strategy, success is waiting for you. You can earn your business development training at a local college, university, or business school. Here's what business development training has to offer you.

Business Development Training

  • Environment. Your business development training program will have you working in the boardroom in no time at all.
  • Outlook. There will be many opportunities for employment for business development training graduates in the next ten years.
  • Education. Your business development training program will typically last three to four years, depending on the institution.


A business development training program might be just the thing you need to kick start your career into overdrive. Find out how you can become a part of it today.

About the Author

Kelly Richardson covers the local education and technology scenes in major cities across the country. His articles appear in a variety of respected educational journals, periodicals, and e-zines. Kelly holds a bachelor degree in English and master degree in education from Georgia State University. He is currently pursuing a doctoral degree in Educational Leadership from Walden University.


About the Author

A freelance writer, researcher and teacher, Kelly Richardson has over 15 years of creative and technical writing experience. He teaches secondary Honors-level English and writes for a variety of clients in specialized industries such as medicine, technology and education. Kelly holds Undergraduate and Graduate degrees in English and Education from Georgia State University. He is currently pursuing a Doctorate in Educational Policy & Leadership.


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