In January, Medinas Health CEO Chloe Alpert won $1 million at the WeWork Creator Global Finals. Her big idea? A data-driven marketplace that aims to help healthcare organizations resell and purchase medical equipment and supplies. (By some estimates, the U.S. healthcare system wastes about $765 billion a year.) Alpert shares her strategy for a winning pitch, how to surround yourself with a team that complements your strengths and weaknesses and how to disrupt a relatively traditional industry.

Minkoff discusses how she aims to use her platform to pave the way for other female founders.

Porter Road has sold about 150,000 pounds of meat since it opened its online store last year.

Michael Schultz founded both Fairgrounds Coffee, which serves coffees and teas from different brewers, and Infuse Hospitality, a provider of custom cafes.

One couple used 'smart' lights to strengthen their marriage. Episode sponsored by Shapr - https://bit.ly/2EkE7qI

Gregory Zamfotis had a business and law degree, but while sipping coffee at a Starbucks, he decided to do something else entirely.

The Brooklyn-born comic, whose first hour-long special recently premiered on Comedy Central, reveals the secret of "graceful bombing."

The actor, producer and entrepreneur talks about lessons learned from her varied career.

From JUUL Labs to Honcker, culture-tech investor Gregg Smith reveals his winning philosophy.

The former White House Communications Director candidly discusses his wild 11 days on the national stage and how they impacted his business.

The Shark Tank star shares her toughest money management lessons and how take your business to the next level.

Jean Case is a tech industry pioneer. Besides her role as CEO of The Case Foundation, which she co-founded with her husband Steve, she’s also chairman of the board of trustees for the National Geographic Society -- and, of course, a former AOL executive. Her new book on success and risk-taking, Be Fearless, covers five principles common to people and organizations that change the world. In this episode, Case talks pitch tips, data privacy and how to gauge whether your idea can go the distance.

Zachariah Reitano and Saman Rahmanian want to fight stigmas with technology.

Lisa Roth made several career pivots before landing on a formula that has translated to nearly 100 albums and hundreds of millions of streams.

In this special episode brought to you by Mastercard in association with Bank of America, small business experts examine the art of the pitch and share proven growth strategies for success.

Yunha Kim shares how she keeps wellness a priority while she grows her company, which recently closed a $10 million series A funding round.

Galahad Clark is the co-founder of VIVOBAREFOOT, which he says is better for your foot.

Brian Kelly is founder and CEO of The Points Guy, a travel website covering everything from how to maximize your credit card rewards points to city guides for your next vacation. He shares what sparked his passion for travel points, how he made his first business idea scalable (including partnerships with big brands such as Capital One) and his top tips for consumers looking to save when booking their next trip.

Haile Thomas teaches kids how to prepare healthy and sustainable food through The HAPPY Organization.

This Amazon Prime show invites pitches for investment in cannabis startups.

Eight-hour work days, no pointless meetings, vacations that are actually vacations -- it all sounds great, but how do you make it happen?

Itthipat 'Tob' Peeradechapan, the founder of Taokaenoi, recently launched a new brand aimed at American market.

Lizanne Falsetto, the founder of ThinkThin, talks about her new venture, LF Advisory, and the types of people she wants to work with.

The comedy veteran explains how he pivoted from nightclub performer to baking authority.

The CEO discusses getting fired from her first big job, dealing with imposter syndrome, and building a support system for all women in business.

Each year, thousands descend upon Austin, Texas for SXSW, a celebration of tech, movies, education and politics. They come, in part, for the more than 2,000 panels and presentations packed with thought leaders, actors, authors, astronauts and a range of buzzy personalities. Attendees have Hugh Forrest, the event’s chief programming officer, to thank for the lineup. In this podcast he’ll talk about how he’s learned to maximize the 10-12 month planning cycle that makes the festival come to life. He’ll also share the routines he puts in place not just to make that event possible, but to keep his team connected and engaged and moving projects forward.