• About Us
  • Advertise with Us
  • Contact Us
  • Offers
  • Events
  • Newsletter
  • Podcasts
  • Digital Magazine
  • Home
  • News
  • Opinion
  • Entrepreneurship
  • Self Development
  • Growth
  • Finance
  • Marketing
  • Technology
  • Sustainability
  • About Us
  • Advertise with Us
  • Contact Us
  • Offers
  • Events
  • Newsletter
  • Podcasts
  • Digital Magazine
NZBusiness Magazine

Type and hit Enter to search

Linkedin Facebook Instagram Youtube
  • Home
  • News
  • Opinion
  • Entrepreneurship
  • Self Development
  • Growth
  • Finance
  • Marketing
  • Technology
  • Sustainability
NZBusiness Magazine
  • News
  • Opinion
  • Entrepreneurship
  • Self Development
  • Growth
  • Finance
  • Marketing
  • Technology
  • Sustainability
Books

From dropout to self-made millionaire

Jack Delosa’s business career started at age 18 when he dropped out of university, borrowed $20k from the bank and bought into his first business – a call centre in […]

NZBusiness Editorial Team
NZBusiness Editorial Team
March 18, 2014 One Min Read
956

Jack Delosa’s business career started at age 18 when he dropped out of university, borrowed $20k from the bank and bought into his first business – a call centre in Melbourne. Eight years, four businesses and many setbacks later, he is recognised as one of Australia’s most successful young entrepreneurs. In his book UnProfessional, Delosa offers a fresh perspective on the challenges of starting and running a successful business. There’s practical advice on how to become a market leader on a shoestring budget; how to become the go-to person in your industry to win more business faster; how to manage and lead other people toward your vision and why it’s important to fail fast. Delosa has done it all by disregarding the old rules and being professionally unprofessional.
ISBN: 978-07303-09239

Share Article

NZBusiness Editorial Team
Follow Me Written By

NZBusiness Editorial Team

NZBusiness is a team effort, with article submissions curated by a small team of professionals under the guidance of Editor David Nothling-Demmer.

Other Articles

NZBusiness-Cover-April-2014
Previous

NZBusiness April 2014

Brian-Meredith-A_1_0
Next

Marketing Maestro

Next
Brian-Meredith-A_1_0
March 18, 2014

Marketing Maestro

Previous
March 18, 2014

NZBusiness April 2014

NZBusiness-Cover-April-2014

Subscribe to our newsletter

NZBusiness Digital Issue – December 2025

READ MORE

The Latest

Preparing for the coming payroll changes

March 12, 2026

How Stuart Savage is redefining Gen Z entrepreneurship with Tuare

March 12, 2026

Auckland agency launches to help brands compete in AI-driven discovery

March 12, 2026

EMA backs Employment Leave Bill as step towards fixing Holidays Act

March 12, 2026

Credibility is New Zealand’s next growth engine for SMEs

March 12, 2026

MTF Finance Chair Mark Darrow to retire in 2026

March 12, 2026

Most Popular

Breaking the mould
Shaping a new business model
The David Awards 2025 NZB
Entries now open for The David Awards 2025
Episode 18: Crafting luxury with purpose, the Deadly Ponies story
From Nelson to the world

Related Posts

Better: Authentic thought leadership without the ick

July 10, 2024
BOOK_the-future-of-everything_0

What the future of business looks like

November 26, 2015
BOOK_How-to-be-a-knowlege-ninja_0

Think like a Ninja

June 22, 2015
BOOK_Leading-Digital-Strategy_0

Growth through effective e-commerce

May 19, 2015
NZBusiness Magazine

New Zealand’s leading source for business news, training guides and opinion from small businesses to multi-national corporations.

© Pure 360 Limited.
All Rights Reserved.

Quick Links

  • Advertise with us
  • Magazine issues
  • About us
  • Contact us
  • Privacy policy
  • Sitemap

Categories

  • News
  • Entrepreneurship
  • Growth
  • Finance
  • Education & Development
  • Marketing
  • Technology
  • Sustainability

Follow Us

LinkedIn
Facebook
Instagram
YouTube
  • Home
  • News
  • Opinion
  • Entrepreneurship
  • Self Development
  • Growth
  • Finance
  • Marketing
  • Technology
  • Sustainability