In his youth, Tullman wanted to be a journalist
[1] and was interested in magic tricks.
[2]
According to Tullman, he worked at a business consulting firm in Boston, then at a startup his brother founded, Certified Collateral Corporation. [3] He was hired by Certified Collateral Corporation in 1983 and worked there for ten years, growing the company from $17 million to more than $100 million in annual revenue. [1] Tullman also experimented with entrepreneurial ventures, such as a Manhattan restaurant and entertainment venue focused on magic tricks. [4] [2] He later served as CEO of a Healthcare IT company called Enterprise Systems. [1] Tullman took Enterprise Systems public and eventually sold it to McKesson. [1] Tullman's work at Enterprise Systems is what led to his position at Allscripts. [1]
- Adds Tullman's first job at a Boston consulting firm.
- Adds the date he was hired at Certified Collateral Corporation
- Adds the context that Certified Collateral Corporation was his brother's company
- Adds that he grew the company from $17 million to $100 million, as discussed in the source ("He stayed 10 years, introducing collision estimating software and boosting annual revenue from $17 million to more than $100 million.")
- Adds some of his failed entrepreneurial ventures currently missing from the page
- ^ a b c d e Kidd Stewart, Janet (28 April 2014). "Venture capitalist shoots for next big thing". Chicago Tribune.
- ^ a b Colias, Mike (June 21, 2010). "Tullman's Next Trick". Crain's Chicago Business.
- ^ "Why Glen Tullman left a $2 billion company to go change the world". chicagotribune.com. January 17, 2016. Retrieved April 15, 2021.
- ^ Schorcsch, Kristen (4 February 2017). "What's a serial entrepreneur to do when the world is topsy-turvy?". Crain's Chicago Business.
In his youth, Tullman wanted to be a journalist
[1] and was interested in magic tricks.
[2]
According to Tullman, he worked at a business consulting firm in Boston, then at a startup his brother founded, Certified Collateral Corporation. [3] He was hired by Certified Collateral Corporation in 1983 and worked there for ten years, growing the company from $17 million to more than $100 million in annual revenue. [1] Tullman also experimented with entrepreneurial ventures, such as a Manhattan restaurant and entertainment venue focused on magic tricks. [4] [2] He later served as CEO of a Healthcare IT company called Enterprise Systems. [1] Tullman took Enterprise Systems public and eventually sold it to McKesson. [1] Tullman's work at Enterprise Systems is what led to his position at Allscripts. [1]
- Adds Tullman's first job at a Boston consulting firm.
- Adds the date he was hired at Certified Collateral Corporation
- Adds the context that Certified Collateral Corporation was his brother's company
- Adds that he grew the company from $17 million to $100 million, as discussed in the source ("He stayed 10 years, introducing collision estimating software and boosting annual revenue from $17 million to more than $100 million.")
- Adds some of his failed entrepreneurial ventures currently missing from the page
- ^ a b c d e Kidd Stewart, Janet (28 April 2014). "Venture capitalist shoots for next big thing". Chicago Tribune.
- ^ a b Colias, Mike (June 21, 2010). "Tullman's Next Trick". Crain's Chicago Business.
- ^ "Why Glen Tullman left a $2 billion company to go change the world". chicagotribune.com. January 17, 2016. Retrieved April 15, 2021.
- ^ Schorcsch, Kristen (4 February 2017). "What's a serial entrepreneur to do when the world is topsy-turvy?". Crain's Chicago Business.