Athletes & Assets?的动态

Welcome back to Wealth Eazy, where we talk all things wealth, health, and real estate. Today's episode features Julie Cole, LLB, MA, a powerhouse entrepreneur who turned a simple solution for labeling kids' belongings into a multi-million dollar exit. As a former lawyer and mom of six, Julie co-founded Mabel's Labels from her basement and grew it into a global brand that was eventually acquired by CCL Industries. In this candid conversation, Julie shares: ? How she identified a market gap and turned daily frustration into opportunity ? The delicate balance of scaling a business while raising six kids ? Critical lessons from bootstrapping to successful exit ? Why having a "do-not-do list" is more important than a to-do list ? The power of building an authentic brand in today's digital age Her story is real, raw, and exactly what aspiring entrepreneurs need to hear - from managing six kids while building a business, to knowing when to step back and ultimately sell. If you've ever wondered how to turn a simple idea into something bigger, this episode is for you. ???????? ???????????? ???????? ????32. Watch: https://lnkd.in/gs-YS8qP Listen: https://lnkd.in/gH5ARxXn #WealthEazy #WealthWithoutWallStreet #wealth #Entrepreneu #financialfreedom #business #financialplanning #financialeducation

"If we're going to create businesses and an environment for companies to start here in #Tennessee, then why not bring the best brands to our state?" ? Commissioner Stuart McWhorter of the Tennessee Department of Economic and Community Development sat down with #ElectrifyingGrowth host and Managing Partner Christopher Sugden to discuss Tennessee's industry diversification. This conversation emphasizes the need to support small businesses and entrepreneurs, Tennessee's collaborative culture, and the growing presence of venture firms and private equity. Tune in to the full episode ?? https://lnkd.in/g5qk4SYa #tnbusinessdiversification #futureofbusiness #tnbusinessenvironement

Connect with Trailblazers: Tips for Your Journey ?? Building a supportive community is key to navigating challenges. In this episode, we discuss the importance of reaching out to experienced individuals who inspire and guide you through your entrepreneurial path, even during tough times. Together, we can envision a brighter future! #EntrepreneurMindset #CommunitySupport #InspirationJourney #MentorshipMatters #GrowthMindset #Networking #EmpowerYourself #BusinessSuccess #PodcasterLife #JourneyTogether

Could we kick off Season 3 of Who Made You the Boss? with a better individual to champion the highs and lows of entrepreneurship? I think not. Join us TODAY as Mike Michalowicz shares everything he knows about eradicating entrepreneurial poverty. What’s that? Listen in to find out! What you'll learn in this episode: - How entrepreneurship parallels moments of creativity and vulnerability, similar to creating music. - The significance of having honest dialogues with your team and making incremental but permanent shifts towards a collective vision. - Practical advice on balancing business growth with team flexibility to avoid burnout. - The transformative impact of Mike Michalowicz's book "Clockwork" on my business, and how it can help achieve freedom and scalability. - Strategies for eradicating entrepreneurial poverty by achieving financial, personal, and impact freedom through delegation and building a supportive team. Link in comments to take a listen!

For all of you new and emerging business owners out there, how many of you have tried to muscle through a difficult situation? How many of you have tried to do it alone? How many of you have been in an unsupportive environment and frustrated by your inability to move forward? Perhaps it’s time you found a community of like-minded peers, in a supportive, skilled atmosphere so you can emerge having moved forward, instead of frustrated and at a standstill – or worse – having given up completely? Read the six lessons I learned while mountain-biking that apply to the emerging entrepreneur and business owner

Dragons' Den Dragons Den is a business program for potential aspiring entrepreneurs and business folk to pitch businesses to a selected panel of businessmen/women a popular formula now franshised.The US has a similar setup called the Shark Tank, I think. Today Mr Duncan Bannatyne, former Dragon offered his thoughts on life and the program*. Astutely he declares that I wouldn't pitch on Dragons' Den as I have always retained 100% per cent of the businesses I have invested in. Duncan is a powerful businessman with a sincere backstory- he sold ice cream from vans and founded care homes and also got into trouble facts he openly declares and doesn't try to hide- something like that. I thought the revelation about not pitching on the show you front as a star Dragon unusual. For example he must've pitched when exiting his care home businesses to someone? The businesses that come up on the show are like a box of chocolates, the type you find at conferences at the entrance. You never know what you'll get but you get something, a short sugar rush or a mint. Are they businesses, who knows? Do they last, perhaps? Do they generate recurring revenues and compound as businesses, maybe? Do they have high free cash flow generated? I think a high portion aren't commercially viable businesses at all. Many are economically unsound. A few are financial deathtraps. Duncan speaks about his lifestyle and spending/saving and investing in bonds with high interest rates. He also tells us he's a Revolut customer. An interesting businessman. *Source: UK press various 19.2.2024.

Gratitude and entrepreneurship are a recipe for success! ?? Karen Moffitt, founder of Little Miss Moffitt, shares how kindness and gratitude fueled her journey from single mom to successful entrepreneur. Raised by a positive-minded mother, Karen highlights how small acts of kindness have been her compass. Key Takeaways: ?? Discover how she expanded her business through corporate gifting and partnerships. ?? Learn how building a strong team helped her overcome marketing and financial challenges. ?? Understand the importance of networking and community involvement in entrepreneurship. Her story is a testament to the impact of gratitude and continuous learning. What role do you think gratitude plays in your success? ??? Listen to the episode here: https://lnkd.in/ewTPA5Hi

New episode with Minority Mindset (Jaspreet Singh) Jaspreet was meant to become a doctor from a young age, but he kept getting pulled into entrepreneurship. After getting scammed in his second business, he founded Minority Mindset to educate people on how to avoid mistakes in business. This evolved into teaching business and investment strategies to build wealth on YouTube where he now has almost 2 million subscribers. In this episode, he shares 6 practical steps anyone can follow to build wealth in 2024. WATCH NOW: https://lnkd.in/euNmgCPP

Founder of Drays, Pat Dooling shares his Journey from former Investor to entrepreneurship. He shares about the benefits of sobriety meaning better physical health, relationships and his why behind founding Boston's first non alcoholic bottle shop. What a great episode, please listen, rate and share. My favorite part was when he shared his experience of the drinking culture within ivy league schools, graduate school and working in high pressure organizations. This demonstrates the degree of difficulty one entails when attempting to remove alcohol. How is your organization supporting wellness rather than self destruction?

Supporting entrepreneurs who live, work, and circulate their income in Oakland, CA, is essential for creating a more inclusive and vibrant local economy. Alicia Kidd founder and CEO of Coco Noir, is one powerful example of the persistence and resilience required to thrive in industries historically excluding Black women, such as the wine industry. Black women face a unique set of challenges when entering this space—from representation to securing adequate funding and overcoming barriers to accessing industry and City resources. These roadblocks, paired with the industry's lack of diversity, make it difficult for BIPOC women to enter and scale within the sector. However, entrepreneurs like Alicia Kidd are pushing back, leading the way for others while highlighting the importance of equitable access to funding, and City resources. Supporting local entrepreneurs like her means investing in the city of Oakland and ensuring women in industries like wine will have a more level playing field. Let’s uplift and support entrepreneurs who live and build in Oakland, especially those breaking barriers and redefining the status quo. Their success is our community’s success! #CoCoNoir #SabaNguzo #EconomicEmpowerment?#Entrepreneurship #SupportOakland