The Apprentice contestants followed the usual mould — 18 budding entrepreneurs entered the boardroom and, over the course of 12 weeks, they were whittled down to one winner who landed a cash prize from Lord Alan Sugar to invest in their business idea.
In the previous series, Lord Sugar changed his own rules by picking two winners, however it is not always the finalists that go on to become the most successful. The Apprentice candidate is also set to launch another business called We Connect Construct, which will be based in Bolton. The online database will provide real-time information on construction projects, letting customers know what stage the site is in. Anisa Topan went out in week eight of the series and was one of three candidates to be on the receiving end of a triple firing from Lord Sugar.
Despite being knocked out of the competition she went on to re-brand her PR agency, The Twenty Fifth Hour, which she is managing director of. Ross Fretten came to The Apprentice with a background in digital products and app development but only managed to make it through to week five of the show.
It operates a membership model for people to add insurance for their cats or dogs and has a rewards system for customers. Waggel was also part of the Virgin StartUp programme, which aims to help entrepreneurs in England and Scotland start, fund and scale their businesses. Not content with one company, entrepreneur Sajan Shah is listed as the founder of two. She admits she can be pushy to get what she wants. Bushra's business inspiration? Coco Chanel. I am a brilliant negotiator and I'm not all talk — I put every weird idea into action and gets results.
Occupation: PR and marketing manager. Lives: Manchester. Jade says her greatest skills are her creativity and passion — in her day job, she creates content to promote her clients on social media.
Jade says she finds it easy to make friends and build bonds with people, as she believes she's got a keen ability to pick up on others' behaviours. I'm passionate, dynamic and persistent — he'll love that. Occupation: Owns a PR fashion agency. Anisa says she's good at winning in business and "all action" — but admits she can find it hard to listen and loses patience if people are slow to get a concept. Harrison knows that he's got to work hard to be successful, and he started his own landscaping business when he was His business ventures include property development, a healthy eating brand and a luxury streetwear brand.
Age: Occupation: Owns an online retail store. Lives: Kent. Daniel believes his best quality is his loyalty, but warns he's not 'a doormat' and his trust shouldn't be taken for granted. He runs an e-retail cosmetic business but admits to being disorganised and regularly leaving things to the last minute.
He prides himself on being straightforward and honest, but can sometimes rub people up the wrong way 'because the truth is hard to hear'. Coupled with my professional and educational experience, I am sure I will be able to separate myself from the rest. Age : Occupation: Business analyst. Business analyst Jeff has been a fan of the show since he was a teen.
He's also a semi-professional hip-hop dancer who's performed at The O2. His aim is to build a business legacy on a par with that of Lord Sugar.
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