Reviews
I think people are still stuck in work. This book was written by a writer, Lord Robb. If you put the hard part of running the cafe, the book sort of sums up what it feels like to be a role model, a different cafer, and then find its own breakthrough. It's about kind of a status quo and making more and more coffee cafes. I think that's true of human life. And it's amazing that by the time I read this book, I was spending some time with my brain, which seemed to be stopping. And then I heard a
It was a book that really hit my mind. I know you're a fool to be nice these days, but there's a good reason for this book. And first, it seemed more and more exciting to see the hope factory in this book where my husband had been listening to a month's lecture until recently. The Grand Franchise cafes are now flooded, so you can not even choose to look in the street and see what they are doing. They're competing with each other, and they're putting two or three out of a street. I don't think
Kang Do-hyun: You won't fail even if you're kind
Franchise can't follow the story of the local café, but it won't go away. The book revealed a secret to their good management: The town cafés, whose authors were the robbers in every corner of the streets controlled by Franz. The secret of the story is that he has found himself walking around the cafes, which help struggling women to support themselves, from the Civic Street store to the Cats, the Reading Cat, who Cares for the Road, and the Guernseys, who are also a good survivor. This is a book that has explored the case of cafes about why good management has such a strong competitive spirit.
Korean title: 착해도 망하지 않아
Korean author: 강도현
Korean publisher: 북인더갭
ISBN-13: 9788996442066
Reviews
I think people are still stuck in work. This book was written by a writer, Lord Robb. If you put the hard part of running the cafe, the book sort of sums up what it feels like to be a role model, a different cafer, and then find its own breakthrough. It's about kind of a status quo and making more and more coffee cafes. I think that's true of human life. And it's amazing that by the time I read this book, I was spending some time with my brain, which seemed to be stopping. And then I heard a
It was a book that really hit my mind. I know you're a fool to be nice these days, but there's a good reason for this book. And first, it seemed more and more exciting to see the hope factory in this book where my husband had been listening to a month's lecture until recently. The Grand Franchise cafes are now flooded, so you can not even choose to look in the street and see what they are doing. They're competing with each other, and they're putting two or three out of a street. I don't think
