Entity Dossier
Person

Donald Trump

Strategic Concepts & Mechanics

Signature MoveInformation War Before Every BattleOperating PrincipleOpacity Through Entity RenamingStrategic PatternSell the Buyer His Own MoneyStrategic PatternBrand Prestige as Holding Company CurrencySignature MoveSell at the Ceiling, Buy at the CrashCornerstone MoveStack the Cascade, Keep 51% at Every FloorCornerstone MoveBuy the Wreckage, Extract the JewelsCornerstone MoveTurn Every Ally Into a Stepping StoneSignature MovePersonal Enrichment Through Internal TransfersRisk DoctrineCrash as Invitation, Not CrisisSignature MoveVictory Without Mercy, Then Make Them PayCapital StrategyGovernment Subsidies as Launch FuelRelationship LeverageGratitude Is a Disease of DogsCompetitive AdvantageProducer-to-Consumer Margin CaptureCapital StrategyStock Options as Majority Shareholder Self-EnrichmentIdentity & CultureGrandmother's Cult of SuperioritySignature MoveSilence the Dissent, Control the NarrativeDecision FrameworkCreditor Coercion by Liquidation ThreatSignature MoveInvisible Billionaire Walking AloneStrategic PatternThree Decades of Tutelage Before CommandSignature MoveClose the Chapter, Never Look BackIdentity & CultureBoss First, Family SecondSignature MoveQuick Quick Quick — Zero Tolerance for LagCompetitive AdvantageLandmark Buildings as Corporate IdentitySignature MoveTwenty Minutes Early Then Start the ClockOperating PrinciplePerpetual Grumbling as Quality ControlIdentity & CultureStealth Wealth as Protective ArmorCornerstone MoveBuy Trophy Assets Then Plant the Flag GlobalRelationship LeveragePay Consultants to Open DoorsSignature MoveGood Cop While Gibbs Plays Bad CopCompetitive AdvantageMonopoly Infrastructure as ChokepointCapital StrategyHidden Cost of Frivolous SpendingCornerstone MoveSell Before the Floor, Buy the Next ThingSignature MoveNever Consider Failure as a Possible OutcomeRisk DoctrineBrierley's Bluff-Bid Brinkmanship LessonCornerstone MovePhone Call to the Top, Then Show Up AnywaySignature MoveStagger Contracts to Break Supplier CartelsCornerstone MoveExclusive Rights as Subscriber MagnetSignature MoveResign from Everything When Time Becomes the PrioritySignature MoveCut-Throat Competition Even at the Dinner TableDecision FrameworkRide Winners, Cut Losers at Ten PercentIdentity & CulturePhone Stops Ringing Test of FriendshipStrategic PatternState Broadcaster Arrogance as OpeningOperating PrincipleLucky Timing as Honest AccountingCapital StrategySubscriber Economics Over AdvertisingRisk DoctrineAnimal Intuition to ExitSignature MoveControl Freak Construction SupervisionOperating PrincipleConstruction Site as CEO BattlegroundCapital StrategyOpening Spectacle as Marketing InvestmentStrategic PatternCelebrity Positioning as Market StrategyStrategic PatternLandscaping as Building CamouflageSignature MoveDetails Drive Profit DoctrineCornerstone MoveCopy-and-Improve Blueprint AcquisitionSignature MoveSite Positioning as Make-or-Break DecisionOperating PrincipleExceed Expectations Service PhilosophySignature MoveManagement by Walking Around ObsessionCompetitive AdvantageBuzz Creation Over Basic AmenitiesSignature MoveOpening Date as Immovable DeadlineCornerstone MoveExclusive First-in-Market Positioning

Primary Evidence

"Determination for what? After twenty years during which he has built the world's leading luxury group, what will be his model for the second part of his professional life? Does he see a future like Donald Trump, the American billionaire who is anxious and sensitive, to whom he has often been compared? Will he evolve like Howard Hughes, the brilliant aviator who ended his life cloistered, locked in fear and hatred of others? Or like Marcel Boussac, the man whose empire he inherited, the one he saw as a child from his father's 203, and who accumulated wealth only to lose it all in the evening of his life? At fifty-three, Bernard Arnault offers the example of total success. Decorated, adored, feared, he possesses everything, has everything and everyone at his disposal. But he still lacks the depth, the distance from himself, the tolerance, the relaxation, even the humor that are the hallmark of accomplished men. The exterminating angel still has to learn the taste of others."

Source:l'Ange Exterminateur

"He tussled with Donald Trump in New York, was feted by Boris Johnson in London, and did business with Prince Alwaleed bin Talal in the Middle East."

Source:Strictly Business

"Most people need to work to support themselves or their families; Heatley did not. He and Katherine could afford to do whatever they wanted and to go anywhere in the world. They decided to get out of Auckland and travel for two years with a teacher for the children and an open mind about where they might settle. If somewhere appealed to them, they would stay. If not, they would come home. They started in Whistler, Canada, then travelled through the US, at one stage renting a house in Florida next door to Mar-a-Lago, which would later become famous as US President Donald Trump’s private club."

Source:No Limits: How Craig Heatley Became a Top New Zealand Entrepreneur

"The interviewing process for the project-manager candidates was interesting. Two of the most eligible candidates had previously worked for Donald Trump. They were not too fond of the man and described his practices as “highly suspect”."

Source:Sol

Appears In Volumes