Wednesday, May 3, 2017

How Barbara Corcoran beat Trump when she sued him? and won $4 million for her and her lawyer?

  1. I woke up for some reason in the middle of the night and wondered what the name of the woman who sued Trump for her real estate commission was and won?

    Here it is: However, it is a video of an interview of her on MSNBC.

    click word button in next line for video:

    How Barbara Corcoran beat Trump | MSNBC

    www.msnbc.com/the-last-word/watch/how-barbara-corcoran-beat-...
    Oct 25, 2016 ... You won't believe what she did after her court victory. ... real estate mogul Barbara Corcoran details the time Donald Trump sued her and how ...
  2. For those of you who won't be able to click on word buttons and have them work around the world I'll share the business insider quote below:

    begin quote from:

    Barbara Corcoran: Standing up to Trump 30 years ago was a pivotal...

    www.businessinsider.com/barbara-corcoran-donald-trump-pivota...
    Nov 7, 2016 ... Barbara Corcoran's first meeting with Donald Trump lead to "One of the ... lawsuits — but Corcoran fondly remembers the time she met Trump.
  3. 'Shark Tank' investor Barbara Corcoran on Trump as a salesman ...

    www.businessinsider.com/shark-tank-barbara-corcoran-donald-t...
    Sep 30, 2016 ... "Shark Tank" investor Barbara Corcoran knows Donald Trump better than most people. They both built their real estate fortunes around the ... 

    Barbara Corcoran says standing up to Donald Trump 30 years ago was a pivotal moment in her life

    barbara corcoranBarbara Corcoran's first meeting with Donald Trump lead to "One of the most memorable and treasured moments of my life.""Shark Tank"/ABC
    Barbara Corcoran and Donald Trump have had a rocky historyincluding lawsuits  — but Corcoran fondly remembers the time she met Trump.
    Corcoran, now best known as one of the stars of "Shark Tank," built her fortune and reputation with the Corcoran Group, which she established as one of New York's premiere real estate firms.
    In 1983, Trump oversaw the completion of Trump Tower in Manhattan, and had established himself as a force in the industry. Corcoran, who was 34, was intimidated by him.
    She recently stopped by Business Insider's New York office for a Facebook Live Q&A, and though she didn't want to get into politics, she brought up a story about the Republican presidential nominee when a viewer asked how to deal with fear of failure.
    "I still doubt myself. I'm ashamed to admit that after all these years," Corcoran said. But when she's afraid, a "tape reel" starts playing in her head, drowning out a negative inner monologue. While she may be best known for the way she freely speaks her mind, she said that in her 20s and early 30s she was very insecure.
    A turning point came in the early '80s, when Corcoran notified Trump that his Trump Tower residential properties, which he was advertising as the most expensive condominiums in the world (this was back when such a claim was appealing), were actually in the bottom tier of the top-10-most-expensive list she was about to publish. As soon as he got the message, he called her to his penthouse office.
    "I was scared to death in that mirrored elevator going to the top floor of Trump Tower," Corcoran said. "Thinking that bad voice: 'Oh, my God, what did I do this for? I'm in hot water. What am I going to do?'"
    She willed herself off the elevator and stepped into his office, into a small chair that seemed to shrink beneath his giant desk.
    trumpDonald Trump in 1985.Marty Lederhandler/AP
    Trump was furious, she recalled, and he was yelling and gesturing wildly. Mid rant, "all of a sudden I got the first inkling of that tape: 'Oh, yeah? You're not talking to me like that,'" she said. "One of the most memorable and treasured moments of my life — it sounds so stupid how you treasure these things — but was when I got up out of that mini chair he stuck me in, went over to his side of the desk and had the courage to put my hand on his shoulder and look over his shoulder."
    Trump was thrown off, she remembered, and the power dynamic shifted into her favor. She presented an idea to him: If she changed the way she was measuring "most expensive" (she couldn't remember the specifics, but it was something like price-per-room versus price-per-square-foot), then Trump could rightfully take the No. 1 spot he so desperately wanted.
    They agreed to a deal where Trump would be able to advertise his properties with this tagline as long as he included the Corcoran Group's branding on all advertising.
    "I got paid very well for finding the voice and the courage within me that day, and I've been practicing it ever since," Corcoran said.

    Watch the full Facebook Live Q&A:

    More: Barbara Corcoran Donald Trump Shark Tank Season 8 Shark Tank

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