Reality TV show Shark Tank is where entrepreneurs sink or swim

By Ada Lee
Updated January 29 2015 - 11:19am, first published 9:32am
Welcome to <i>Shark Tank</i>: "Australians like to give people a go," says Shark Andrew Banks. "They back the underdog."
Welcome to <i>Shark Tank</i>: "Australians like to give people a go," says Shark Andrew Banks. "They back the underdog."
Welcome to <i>Shark Tank</i>: "Australians like to give people a go," says Shark Andrew Banks. "They back the underdog."
Welcome to <i>Shark Tank</i>: "Australians like to give people a go," says Shark Andrew Banks. "They back the underdog."
Welcome to <i>Shark Tank</i>: "Australians like to give people a go," says Shark Andrew Banks. "They back the underdog."
Welcome to <i>Shark Tank</i>: "Australians like to give people a go," says Shark Andrew Banks. "They back the underdog."
Welcome to <i>Shark Tank</i>: "Australians like to give people a go," says Shark Andrew Banks. "They back the underdog."
Welcome to <i>Shark Tank</i>: "Australians like to give people a go," says Shark Andrew Banks. "They back the underdog."

An entrepreneur walks down a dimly lit corridor, alone and nervous, with nothing but a business proposal. The large wooden doors open. $1 billion stares back from leather seats.

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