In 1986, she created Harpo Productions Inc., and a couple years later decided to purchase her own studio in the heart of Chicago. Like most entrepreneurs, she took own ownership and production of “The Oprah Winfrey Show”, taking on greater financial risks in order to gain greater achievements. This made her the first African American, male or female, to own her own production company. This was seen as a big gamble, and many said that she would end up failing by leaving. Through the gamble of venturing out on her own, she spread her voice throughout the whole country. Every week, an average of 20 million U.S citizens would tune in to listen to what she would have to say on a certain topic. The 90’s became filled with talk shows on many networks, but Winfrey was able to flourish as she chose to empathize with people who were in desperate need of help. As she would emphasize solutions to help people, other shows would discuss topics that are now seen on E! or TMZ; unimportant stories that would fill up 30
In 1986, she created Harpo Productions Inc., and a couple years later decided to purchase her own studio in the heart of Chicago. Like most entrepreneurs, she took own ownership and production of “The Oprah Winfrey Show”, taking on greater financial risks in order to gain greater achievements. This made her the first African American, male or female, to own her own production company. This was seen as a big gamble, and many said that she would end up failing by leaving. Through the gamble of venturing out on her own, she spread her voice throughout the whole country. Every week, an average of 20 million U.S citizens would tune in to listen to what she would have to say on a certain topic. The 90’s became filled with talk shows on many networks, but Winfrey was able to flourish as she chose to empathize with people who were in desperate need of help. As she would emphasize solutions to help people, other shows would discuss topics that are now seen on E! or TMZ; unimportant stories that would fill up 30