Jon Bier

Dr. Darshan Shah created Next Health to take the fear and frustration out of doctor visits. Now, he has more than 25 clinics around the world.

Rorra founders Brian Keller and Charlie Carlisle just launched a plastic-free water pitcher. The first batch already sold out.

MuseCell Innovations’ Dr. Jeffrey Wiegers explains why he believes better guidance can help people navigate the booming wellness economy.

Clara Sieg, co-founder and CEO of Loonen, learned that even spring water has footnotes. Her answer was reinventing the process, not the source.

Kent Yoshimura and Ryan Chen turned energy into gum and mints, said no to Shark Tank sharks and landed a brand Joe Rogan swears by.

Michael Brandt had to convince consumers they needed an entirely new type of product. Today Ketone-IQ sits in stores nationwide.

Jess Haghani never set out to be a founder. Now she's betting her brand, Lucille Health, can take on the older-adult nutrition market.

Robin Thurston, CEO of Outside Inc., is building products, partnerships and experiences that get people off their devices and back outdoors.

Josh and Katy Whalen built Joi + Blokes around hormones and preventative wellness. The founders are betting fertility could be next.

Ken Rideout is an athlete, bestselling author and co-founder of RIDEOUT Sports & Entertainment Agency. He says what holds most people back is simpler than they think.

How Doug Evans went from a Silicon Valley failure to Shark Tank rockstar with his new startup The Sprouting Company.

Margaret and Ian Wishingrad, co-founders of Three Wishes Cereal, had to master marriage dynamics to keep their business – and their relationship – alive.

Robby Sansom didn't need another company after Epic Provisions. But visitors to a Texas ranch kept asking one question he couldn't answer.

Kimberly Snyder, founder of Solluna and author, walked away from A-List clients and bestselling diet books to build something more meaningful.

Krissy Cela, co-founder and creative director of Oner Active, turned her frustration with costly, ill-fitting workout clothes into a business that's taking on Lululemon and Alo.

As pharmaceutical companies race to scale synthetic GLP-1s, Evolv is betting that consumers want a natural, orally available version.

Bill Shufelt bootstrapped Athletic Brewing from 875 barrels to nearly 500,000 barrels by making non-alcoholic beer aspirational, not something to hide.

Emily McCarthy recruited intelligence assets for the CIA. Those same tactics helped her build a fitness company.

Brian Le Gette, Founder and CEO of Ammortal, made a big bet that red-light therapy could attract big spenders.

Doctors Ben and Sean Behnam built an alternative to one-size-fits-all solutions with their new company, Happy Head.

John Driscoll, president and CEO of Caron Treatment Centers, is on a mission to eliminate the stigma that keeps millions from seeking help.

What began as a fix for a child's health issue is now a breakout brand endorsed by Dr. Andrew Huberman.

At the Eudēmonia Summit, the emphasis is on community building and real connection.

Athletic Nicotine focuses on low-dose lifts for high-performance athletes.

Dom Iacovone, founder and CEO of RAW Nutrition, bet on smart partnerships over paid placement. That gamble paid off.

The iconic streetwear founder returns with TENŌRE, bringing the same creative energy to a mix of subcultures few have managed to unite under one roof.

Jared Pobre, founder and CEO of Caldera + Lab, is pushing back on the idea that quality skincare is only for women.

Kevin Lavelle of Harbor proves that success in entrepreneurship comes with solving the problems you face yourself.

Max Clarke fixed a chronic condition through experimentation. Now he wants to take the guesswork out of the equation for others.

Todd Anderson had no entrepreneurial experience, but he had a nose for a good business idea.