Quantcast
Skip to content
Rss page opens in new windowInstagram page opens in new windowFacebook page opens in new windowYouTube page opens in new windowPinterest page opens in new windowX page opens in new window
Joshua Kennon
Thoughts on Business, Politics, and Life from a Private Investor
Joshua KennonJoshua Kennon
  • Blog
    • Read All
    • Archive By Year
      • 2024
      • 2023
      • 2022
      • 2021
      • 2020
      • 2019
      • 2018
      • 2017
      • 2016
      • 2015
      • 2014
      • 2013
      • 2012
      • 2011
      • 2010
      • 2009
  • More
    • Thoughts & Observations
    • Mental Models
      • Cognitive Biases
    • Legal Stuff
      • Commenting Policy
      • Cookie Policy
      • Terms & Conditions
      • Privacy Policy
    • Reader Demographics
  • About
  • Contact
Search:
Search
  • Blog
    • Read All
    • Archive By Year
      • 2024
      • 2023
      • 2022
      • 2021
      • 2020
      • 2019
      • 2018
      • 2017
      • 2016
      • 2015
      • 2014
      • 2013
      • 2012
      • 2011
      • 2010
      • 2009
  • More
    • Thoughts & Observations
    • Mental Models
      • Cognitive Biases
    • Legal Stuff
      • Commenting Policy
      • Cookie Policy
      • Terms & Conditions
      • Privacy Policy
    • Reader Demographics
  • About
  • Contact

Daily Archives: April 4, 2013

You are here:
  1. Home
  2. 2013
  3. April
  4. 04

McDonalds Brothers

The Economic Tragedy of Ed Toman and the McDonald’s Fortune That Could Have Been

Case Studies & ProfilesBy Joshua KennonApril 4, 20139 Comments

The biggest mistakes are often not seizing the huge opportunities that are right in front of you.  One of my least favorite stories of this economic tragedy involve a man named Ed Toman, who lived in Southern California back in the 1940s and 1950s and played an important role in the early days of the McDonald’s restaurant empire.

Copyright © Joshua Kennon. All Rights Reserved.
Go to Top