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Paulson attended [[Dartmouth]], graduating in 1968 and received his [[MBA]] from [[Harvard]] in 1970.
Paulson attended [[Dartmouth]], graduating in 1968 and received his [[MBA]] from [[Harvard]] in 1970.
Paulson served as Staff Assistant to President [[Richard Nixon]] from 1972-73 and Assistant to the Assistant Secretary of Defense from 1970-72.
Paulson served as Staff Assistant to President [[Richard Nixon]] from 1972–73 and Assistant to the Assistant Secretary of Defense from 1970-72.
After working for the White House, Paulson went to work for [[Goldman Sachs]]. He joined the company in 1974 and worked his way up the chain to be named Chairman and CEO in 1999. He specialized in financial deals with [[China]], making 75 trips to that country. His net worth is about $400 million.
After working for the White House, Paulson went to work for [[Goldman Sachs]]. He joined the company in 1974 and worked his way up the chain to be named Chairman and CEO in 1999. He specialized in financial deals with [[China]], making 75 trips to that country. His net worth is about $400 million.
Paulson is a [[Christian Scientist]]; his wife is a noted bird watcher; his daughter is a reporter for the [[Christian Science Monitor]], and his son owns minor league sports teams in Oregon.
Paulson is a [[Christian Scientist]]; his wife is a noted bird watcher; his daughter is a reporter for the [[Christian Science Monitor]], and his son owns minor league sports teams in Oregon.
He served two years as chairman of the board of the Nature Conservancy, the world's largest not-for-profit environmental organization with total assets of $3.3 billion. Unlike most environmental groups it collaborates with corporations to help them make environmentally sound development decisions. "It compromises to achieve its goals, and it collaborates with business," says Paulson. "That bothers some people. It attracts me."<ref> Sellers (2003)</ref>
He served two years as chairman of the board of the Nature Conservancy, the world's largest not-for-profit environmental organization with total assets of $3.3 billion. Unlike most environmental groups it collaborates with corporations to help them make environmentally sound development decisions. "It compromises to achieve its goals, and it collaborates with business," says Paulson. "That bothers some people. It attracts me."<ref>Sellers (2003)</ref>
==References==
==References==