Werner Erhard Net Worth

Werner Erhard net worth is
$17 Million

Werner Erhard Wiki: Salary, Married, Wedding, Spouse, Family

Werner Hans Erhard (born John Paul Rosenberg, September 5, 1935) is a critical thinker and author of transformational models and applications for individuals, groups, and organizations. He has written about integrity, performance, leadership and transformation and has lectured at (among other institutions) Harvard University, Yale, University of Southern California, University of Rochester, Erasmus University Rotterdam, Oxford Union at Oxford University, and the US Air Force Academy.While for the last fifteen years, Erhard has devoted his time to academia, he was originally known for founding Erhard Seminars Training, commonly referred to as est (1971–1983), and The Forum (1984–1991), which were offered to the public through the companies Erhard Seminars Training Inc. (1971–1975); est, an educational corporation (1975–1981); and Werner Erhard & Associates (WEA, 1981–1991). Erhard, along with John Denver, Robert W. Fuller, and others, founded The Hunger Project in 1977.In 1991, Erhard retired from business, sold his then-existing intellectual property to a group of his former employees (who formed Landmark Education).Currently, Erhard is best known for his academic work. His scholarly writings can be found at Social Science Research Network

Net Worth	$17 Million
Date Of Birth	September 5, 1935
Place Of Birth	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
Occupation	Retired
Profession	American lecturer and writer
Nicknames	Werner Erhard, Erhard, Werner
Star Sign	Virgo

#	Quote
1	What is, is. What isn't, isn't.
2	[on changing his name from Jack Rosenberg] Freudians would say this was a rejection of Jewishness and a seizure of strength.
3	I tried yoga, Dale Carnegie, Zen, Scientology, encounter groups, t-groups, psychoanalysis, reality therapy, Gestalt, love, nudity, you name it," he recalls. "But when it was over, that was not it.
4	Of all the disciplines that I studied, practiced, learned, Zen was the essential one. It was not so much an influence on me, rather it created space. It allowed those things that were there to be there. It gave some form to my experience. And it built up in me the critical mass from which was kindled the experience that produced est.
5	I know that you know that I love you. What I want you to know is that I know that you love me.

#	Fact
1	CBS acknowledged its 1991 60 Minutes program about Werner Erhard was inaccurate. The March 1991 segment and transcript of 60 Minutes was removed by CBS from public access. "The '60 Minutes' segment was filled with so many factual discrepancies that the transcript was made unavailable with this disclaimer: 'This segment has been deleted at the request of CBS News for legal or copyright reasons.'" [The Believer, Vol. 1, No. 2, May 2003, p.27] In March 1991, CBS aired a 60 Minutes segment on Werner Erhard with scurrilous accusations of Mr. Erhard's character. It was disclosed by the Los Angeles Times in December 1991 that Scientology orchestrated an attack on Werner Erhard by using private investigators to generate and feed false information to the media, including to 60 Minutes. By 1999, investigative journalists, including ABC, Time Magazine, The Times (London), and The Boston Globe finally were able to expose allegations aired on the 60 Minutes program as false, and CBS repudiated its 60 Minutes report and removed the program from public distribution because of these inaccuracies. CBS took this action at their own initiation as a matter of journalistic integrity because the accusations made during the program proved to be false, and not as a result of any legal pressure from Mr. Erhard as has been falsely reported.
2	CBS never said its 1991 60 Minutes program about Werner Erhard was inaccurate. The March 1991 segment and transcript of 60 Minutes was removed by CBS from public access for "legal or copyright reasons".
3	Before he founded est, Erhard worked as a Collier's Encyclopedia salesmen, and later, as Jack Frost, was a car salesman.
4	Married his second wife, June Bryde, on April 1, 1960. He signed the Maryland marriage license as "Curt Wilhelm VonSavage". June, whose name already alludes to being made up, signed her name as "Celeste Marie Radell." This subterfuge may be due in part to the fact that Erhard (Jack Rosenberg at the time) was still married to his first wife, Patricia Fry.
5	In 1988 the Gandhi Memorial International Foundation gave Werner Erhard, Joan Baez, Shirley Temple Black, and David Packard its "Mahatma Gandhi Humanitarian Award" However, CNN reported that Yogesh Gandhi used funds solicited for his Gandhi Memorial International Foundation, in order to pay off his own personal debts.
6	CBS acknowledged its 1991 60 Minutes program about Werner Erhard was inaccurate. The March 1991 segment and transcript of 60 Minutes was removed by CBS from public access.

Self

Title	Year	Status	Character
Transformation: The Life and Legacy of Werner Erhard	2006	Documentary	Himself
The Century of the Self	2002	TV Mini-Series documentary	Himself
Larry King Live	1993	TV Series	Himself
60 Minutes	1991	TV Series documentary	Himself
Today Is for the Championship	1980	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Today	1976	TV Series	Himself
The Mike Douglas Show	1975	TV Series	Himself - Motivational Speaker
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson	1973	TV Series	Himself