When Yankees legend Derek Jeter hung up his cleats after 20 years in the major league, he knew he wanted to make a foray into business. It’s a common second act for athletes; making investments, embarking on philanthropic missions, and founding companies are some of the most popular routes for the newly retired workers with a competitive mentality. (Another common avenue these days: real estate.)
So when Jeter, the legendary All-Star shortstop, turned his attention toward the business world, he knew what he needed: mentors.
