How can you put your best foot forward in the new year, set disaster-proof goals, and make plans that account for the unexpected? Take our preparedness test and get advice to help you make a solid action plan for 2021. The rest is up to you.
We're looking for your feedback to help us grow The Founder's Zodiac series. Share your thoughts through our quick survey and stay tuned for more stories, insights, and extra guidance created just for your type.
We’re expanding The Founder’s Zodiac. You’ve helped this series come to life so far, and we’re looking to you for feedback to make the next phase even better. Take our survey and tell us: what does community mean to you?
In our final episode of Vanguard, we speak to Bear Witness, co-founder of A Tribe Called Red, a Canadian DJ collective that blends hip-hop and EDM with traditional powwow drums and vocals. As a teen, Bear was part of the local rave scene. He began to wonder what raves would look like if they had a more focused goal. In response, he created A Tribe Called Red.
When her playful headwear design went viral, designer Gingie McLeod quit her day job to focus all her energy on her emerging brand, Saint Chic. But as quickly as the fickle fashion industry gave her the spotlight, it took it away. Two years after sales of the Paparazzi Visor took off, Gingie found herself with no income, starting over.
When your life begins by getting abandoned at a fire station, up is really the only way to go. And, This Is Us’ Randall Pearson lives and breathes Dr. K’s mantra: “There’s no lemon so sour that you can’t make something resembling lemonade.” Here’s what we learned from Randall, his wife, Beth, and the Pearsons about how to win at business and life.
Oliver “Ollie” Fequiere is the young founder behind bath and story time brand Fizzies & Fables. He’s definitely a baths-over-showers kinda guy. And who wouldn’t be when getting clean involves colorful chemical reactions and surprise toys? Ollie sat down with us in his New York “Bubble Lab” to show off his fizzy creations and share what it’s really like to be a 6-year-old bath expert and budding business mogul.
Based on the personal journey of comedian and author Lindy West, and her bestselling book Shrill, the LOL-worthy and extremely relatable Hulu show of the same name serves up a whole lot of inspo. In the six-episode series, now streaming on Crave, Annie transforms from a shy, passive assistant editor to a confident powerhouse—and teaches us a lot in the process.
Meet Sophia Fairweather. She’s a big sister, book lover, and one pretty bright kid. At 5, she approached her dad about starting her own business (just like him). Because of her experiences, the now 11-year-old is dedicating her free time—between school and swimming—to speaking about entrepreneurship. This is her story, in her words.
They say that heavy is the head that wears The Crown, but nobody talks about just how much heart you need too. It turns out there’s little room for self-doubt after you’ve landed the ultimate promotion (regardless of whether you wanted it), but fortunately—like Queen Elizabeth—most of us are surrounded by friends, family, and a solid team to keep us supported and focused. Here’s how to channel your inner queen, or king, to be a boss (crown jewels not included).
Ryan Gill spends his days like any 11-year-old—catching pop flys, building Lego sets, and studying for social studies tests. But between school and fun, Ryan and his brothers also run a business: Frères Branchiaux, which sprung from a plea to their parents to buy Nerf blasters and video games. Mom and Dad said, “Get a job—or start a business."
You can’t cast spells on your competitors or make debt vanish—you’ll just have to chase bossdom the good old-fashioned way. But you can still learn a thing or two from half-witch Sabrina Spellman in her quest to be a boss. We bring you 16 lessons for life and business—no magic required—from
How can you put your best foot forward in the new year, set disaster-proof goals, and make plans that account for the unexpected? Take our preparedness test and get advice to help you make a solid action plan for 2021. The rest is up to you.
We're looking for your feedback to help us grow The Founder's Zodiac series. Share your thoughts through our quick survey and stay tuned for more stories, insights, and extra guidance created just for your type.
We’re expanding The Founder’s Zodiac. You’ve helped this series come to life so far, and we’re looking to you for feedback to make the next phase even better. Take our survey and tell us: what does community mean to you?
In our final episode of Vanguard, we speak to Bear Witness, co-founder of A Tribe Called Red, a Canadian DJ collective that blends hip-hop and EDM with traditional powwow drums and vocals. As a teen, Bear was part of the local rave scene. He began to wonder what raves would look like if they had a more focused goal. In response, he created A Tribe Called Red.
When her playful headwear design went viral, designer Gingie McLeod quit her day job to focus all her energy on her emerging brand, Saint Chic. But as quickly as the fickle fashion industry gave her the spotlight, it took it away. Two years after sales of the Paparazzi Visor took off, Gingie found herself with no income, starting over.
When your life begins by getting abandoned at a fire station, up is really the only way to go. And, This Is Us’ Randall Pearson lives and breathes Dr. K’s mantra: “There’s no lemon so sour that you can’t make something resembling lemonade.” Here’s what we learned from Randall, his wife, Beth, and the Pearsons about how to win at business and life.
Oliver “Ollie” Fequiere is the young founder behind bath and story time brand Fizzies & Fables. He’s definitely a baths-over-showers kinda guy. And who wouldn’t be when getting clean involves colorful chemical reactions and surprise toys? Ollie sat down with us in his New York “Bubble Lab” to show off his fizzy creations and share what it’s really like to be a 6-year-old bath expert and budding business mogul.
Based on the personal journey of comedian and author Lindy West, and her bestselling book Shrill, the LOL-worthy and extremely relatable Hulu show of the same name serves up a whole lot of inspo. In the six-episode series, now streaming on Crave, Annie transforms from a shy, passive assistant editor to a confident powerhouse—and teaches us a lot in the process.
Meet Sophia Fairweather. She’s a big sister, book lover, and one pretty bright kid. At 5, she approached her dad about starting her own business (just like him). Because of her experiences, the now 11-year-old is dedicating her free time—between school and swimming—to speaking about entrepreneurship. This is her story, in her words.
They say that heavy is the head that wears The Crown, but nobody talks about just how much heart you need too. It turns out there’s little room for self-doubt after you’ve landed the ultimate promotion (regardless of whether you wanted it), but fortunately—like Queen Elizabeth—most of us are surrounded by friends, family, and a solid team to keep us supported and focused. Here’s how to channel your inner queen, or king, to be a boss (crown jewels not included).
Ryan Gill spends his days like any 11-year-old—catching pop flys, building Lego sets, and studying for social studies tests. But between school and fun, Ryan and his brothers also run a business: Frères Branchiaux, which sprung from a plea to their parents to buy Nerf blasters and video games. Mom and Dad said, “Get a job—or start a business."
You can’t cast spells on your competitors or make debt vanish—you’ll just have to chase bossdom the good old-fashioned way. But you can still learn a thing or two from half-witch Sabrina Spellman in her quest to be a boss. We bring you 16 lessons for life and business—no magic required—from 
In our final episode of 
When her playful headwear design went viral, designer Gingie McLeod quit her day job to focus all her energy on her emerging brand, Saint Chic. But as quickly as the fickle fashion industry gave her the spotlight, it took it away. Two years after sales of the Paparazzi Visor took off, Gingie found herself with no income, starting over.
When your life begins by getting abandoned at a fire station, up is really the only way to go. And, 
Oliver “Ollie” Fequiere
Based on the personal journey of comedian and author Lindy West, and her bestselling book 
Meet Sophia Fairweather. She’s a big sister, book lover, and one pretty bright kid. At 5, she approached her dad about starting her own business (just like him). Because of her experiences, the now 11-year-old is dedicating her free time—between school and swimming—to speaking about entrepreneurship. This is her story, in her words.
They say that heavy is the head that wears 
Ryan Gill spends his days like any 11-year-old—catching pop flys, building Lego sets, and studying for social studies tests. But between school and fun, Ryan and his brothers also run a business: Frères Branchiaux, which sprung from a plea to their parents to buy Nerf blasters and video games. Mom and Dad said, “Get a job—or start a business."
You can’t cast spells on your competitors or make debt vanish—you’ll just have to chase bossdom the good old-fashioned way. But you can still learn a thing or two from half-witch Sabrina Spellman in her quest to be a boss. We bring you 16 lessons for life and business—no magic required—from