Dennis Kimbro

Early Life

Dennis Kimbro was born in 1948 and grew up in a small town in Georgia. He attended Clark Atlanta University, where he received his bachelor's and master's degrees. Afterward, he returned to Clark Atlanta University to teach, and was later a visiting professor at Harvard University.

Career

Napoleon Hill and the Orator of Wisdom Dennis Kimbro was heavily influenced by Napoleon Hill and his works. Kimbro was an expert on Hill's works and wrote several books about success and business. He was also a gifted speaker and teacher, able to communicate his ideas in an engaging and passionate way. Kimbro co-authored the bestselling book Think and Grow Rich: A Black Choice, which was based on Hill's teachings. His books, articles and lectures were inspired by Hill's principles and have been seen as a source of inspiration and empowerment for generations of African Americans. Kimbro was an advocate for African American economic empowerment and racial equality, and his work is a testament to the power of Hill's teachings.

Dennis Kimbro: A Teacher of Life Dennis Kimbro was a professor at Clark Atlanta University, and was a visiting professor at Harvard University. He was passionate about inspiring African Americans to become successful entrepreneurs and to own businesses. As a professor, he taught and lectured on the works of Napoleon Hill, and was a gifted speaker and teacher. He was an advocate for African American economic empowerment and racial equality, and his lectures have been seen as a source of inspiration and empowerment for generations of African Americans. Kimbro was also an intelligent and reflective thinker, and was able to communicate his ideas in an engaging and passionate way.

Accomplishments

Kimbro's accomplishments include:

  • Co-authoring the bestselling book Think and Grow Rich: A Black Choice
  • Writing several books about success and business
  • Teaching at Clark Atlanta University
  • Visiting professor at Harvard University

Profiles of Resilience: A Tribute to the African-American Legacy