The Colonel Sanders, studying up to 7th class, started the chain of KFC in the world
Colonel Sanders, whose full name was Harland David Sanders. There was an American businessman who spread the chain of KFC (Kentucky Fried Chicken) producers all over the world. When Sanders was 5 years old, his father died because his mother was going to work, so he had to cook meals at home. He dropped out of school when he was in 7th class. When his mother remarried, Sanders ran away from home. Early in life, Sanders struggled a lot. Sometimes worked in a steam boat, sometimes as a salesman in insurance, sometimes as a fireman in a railroad.
At age 16 (misrepresenting his age), he joined the army and served in Cuba. At age 40, Sanders was making chickens and those who stayed at his service station would find the chickens useful. They had no restaurant at the time. Due to the quality of the chicken, its sales quickly increased and he worked as a chief cook in a 142-seat hotel. There he devised a new way of cooking chicken, a pressure fryer.
He was conferred the title of Kentucky Colonial in 1935 by Governor Ruby Lafoon. Gradually, Colonel Sanders' KFC chicken became very popular. In 1964, Colonel sold a stake in KFC Corporation for 2 million. Colonel Canada sells his franchise in Canada and earns a lot of money.
The story goes that with your high quality and hard work you can achieve great success even in the most difficult circumstances.
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