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Booker T. Washington, born into slavery, walked 500 miles to attend Hampton school. His entrance exam was to sweep a room, which he did impeccably, earning him admission and a job as a janitor. He used his education to build the Tuskegee Institute, focusing on training teachers to uplift their communities. This is the last installment of John Maxwell’s 15 Invaluable Laws of Growth.
By Chad SmithBooker T. Washington, born into slavery, walked 500 miles to attend Hampton school. His entrance exam was to sweep a room, which he did impeccably, earning him admission and a job as a janitor. He used his education to build the Tuskegee Institute, focusing on training teachers to uplift their communities. This is the last installment of John Maxwell’s 15 Invaluable Laws of Growth.