START, a leading cybersecurity provider of
, has been named to the annual
Vet100 list – a compilation of the nation s fastest growing veteran-owned businesses. The ranking, created in partnership with Inc. magazine and
Inc. 5000 list of the fastest-growing private companies based in the U.S. Both distinctions are considered hallmarks of entrepreneurial success.
Originally established as the Vet50 list, this year s list is the third iteration expanded to include 100 veteran-owned businesses in acknowledgement of the growing culture and success of veteran entrepreneurs. Military service members have a proven ability to learn new skills and concepts while being able to work with discipline as part of a team. These traits make for a very successful transition to a career in cybersecurity, said Rob Davis, CEO of CRITICAL
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( gunfire ) gupta: there are three million americans who served in iraq and afghanistan. they face a host of problems when they come home. failure seldom stops you to be an entrepreneur. what stops you is because you have the fear of failure. gupta: it s bootcamp, minus the mud. everything from keeping the books to understanding the competitive landscape to getting financing. as far as i m concerned, who better to live the american dream of business ownership than these men and women who have put on a uniform to defend that dream? i welcome bill gates to our school. the government of ghana and all school-aged children are grateful for your support. very well done. great to be here. rose: how do you find the balance in all of this? father, chairman of a major company, a foundation, and then all these other ventures. how does the balance come to you? i don t mow the lawn. ( laughter ) i m steve kroft. i m leslie stahl. i m morley safer. i m lara logan.
[music] hello, i am ivette torres and welcome to another edition of the road to recovery . today, we will be talking about our military service members, veterans, and their families; and providing support for their substance use and mental health problems. joining us in our panel today are: jennifer crane, operation enduring freedom veteran, outreach assistant, give an hour, coatesville, pennsylvania; dr. barbara cohoon, deputy director, government relations, national military family association, washington dc; dr. mike haynie, executive director and founder, institute for veterans and military families, syracuse, ny; a. kathryn power, samsha strategic initiative lead for military families and regional administrator region 1, substance abuse and mental health services administration, u.s. department of health and human services, boston, massachusetts. kathryn, there s approximately 2.3 million active military men and women and about 22 million vets. um, talk to us a little
[music] hello, i am ivette torres and welcome to another edition of the road to recovery . today, we will be talking about our military service members, veterans, and their families; and providing support for their substance use and mental health problems. joining us in our panel today are: jennifer crane, operation enduring freedom veteran, outreach assistant, give an hour, coatesville, pennsylvania; dr. barbara cohoon, deputy director, government relations, national military family association, washington dc; dr. mike haynie, executive director and founder, institute for veterans and military families, syracuse, ny; a. kathryn power, samsha strategic initiative lead for military families and regional administrator region 1, substance abuse and mental health services administration, u.s. department of health and human services, boston, massachusetts. kathryn, there s approximately 2.3 million active military men and women and about 22 million vets. um, talk to us a little bi
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