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      • Smith had limited formal education at public schools and a technical high school, but his inventiveness and curiosity soon turned him into one of the signal success and survival stories in modern Australia. His remarkable entrepreneurial skills first appeared when he founded Dick Smith Electronics in 1968.
      www.britannica.com/money/Dick-Smith-Australian-aviator-and-businessman
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  2. Smith did not want to greatly expand Australian Geographic, but his friend and CEO Ike Bain persuaded him to change his mind and soon it was a successful business. He sold the business to Fairfax Media in 1995 for A$41 million.

  3. The book devotes equal space to his many lifestyle adventures around the world but, in the process, he explains just how he created three successful businesses from scratch to become an Australian business icon.

  4. In 1982–83, entrepreneur and adventurer Dick Smith became the first person to fly a helicopter solo around the world. Further aviation achievements included circumnavigating the world via the South and North poles and the first nonstop, trans-Australian flight in a hot-air balloon.

  5. 2016年2月26日 · Here’s a timeline of key events in the 48-year history of the Dick Smith business. 1968 ⁠— Entrepreneur Dick Smith opens a car radio installation business in a small, rented space beneath a ...

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  6. Smith had limited formal education at public schools and a technical high school, but his inventiveness and curiosity soon turned him into one of the signal success and survival stories in modern Australia. His remarkable entrepreneurial skills first appeared when

  7. 2021年11月15日 · Dick Smith is a household name for many Australians; a name synonymous with true, Aussie business. And while many know of his successful business ventures, there’s still a lot of things Australians don’t know about Dick Smith: like his endless quest for adventure and philanthropic efforts.

  8. 2011年7月29日 · Dick Smith left school when he was just 15 and landed himself a job in a factory. He quickly realised the only way he would see success would be to set up and run his own business. By age 24, he was working for two-way radio company West Way Electronics, which decided it was no longer going to service Manly Cabs.