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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Zev_SieglZev Siegl - Wikipedia

    Zev Siegl (born December 28, 1942) is an American keynote speaker and presenter. He co-founded Starbucks, with Gordon Bowker and Jerry Baldwin, in 1971, and was a director of the company during its first decade.

  2. The passionate, quality-driven approach of Starbucks's three founders -- Jerry Baldwin (b. 1942), Gordon Bowker (b. 1942) and Zev Siegl (b. 1942) -- helped change public perception of what a cup of coffee could be and set the stage for the company's development.

  3. Friends since their University of San Francisco days, Gerald Baldwin, a former English teacher, Gordon Bowker, a writer, and Zev Siegl, a history teacher, were three 20-somethings who were passionate about the arts, fine food, good wine and, of course, great coffee.

  4. Oct 9, 2015 · Zev Siegl was one of the co-founders of this well-loved brand. Although he left Starbucks in 1980 after a decade of service, Siegl continues to be a relevant force that champions the vital role small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) play in the economy.

  5. Zev Siegl co-founded #Starbucks Coffee – now the biggest coffee house brand in the world, with an annual turnover of US$26.5 billion – before going on to dev...

  6. Jul 22, 2020 · Co-founder of Starbucks Zev Siegl recounts the inspiring tale of how, with friends Jerry Baldwin and Gordon Bowker, he founded the now globally recognized an...

  7. Mar 11, 2019 · Interview with Zev Siegl, Starbucks co-founder & renowned speaker passionate about his mission to inspire and develop young entrepreneurs.

  8. View Zev Siegls profile on LinkedIn, a professional community of 1 billion members. A Founding Partner of Starbucks Coffee Company. Passionate about enabling entrepreneurs…

    • ZevSiegl.com
  9. Oct 19, 2020 · Today’s guest requires no introduction, he is the co-founder of Starbucks Coffee, Mr. Startup Himself, Zev Siegl.In my conversation with Zev we take you thro...

  10. Nov 27, 2017 · Zev Siegl. If it wasn’t for a particularly bad cup of coffee in 1970, the founders of Starbucks might not have added it to their list of entrepreneurial ideas as they brainstormed new careers.