Entrepreneur Magazine

The chef, TV star, vintner and entrepreneur has a secret to being in a million places at once.

Nine entrepreneurs tell us how they get it all done.

Matt Bodnar was always good at solving problems. But when he became CEO, he saw his company struggle under his leadership. So he made a drastic change.

Between school, dance and hanging with friends, Alina Morse is running a national candy brand.

The next generation isn't coming. It's already here. These are nine young entrepreneurs, including our September issue cover star, worth watching.

Futurist Peter Diamandis offers a deal to young entrepreneurs: Help him for two years, and maybe build the next billion-dollar company at the same time.

How do you trade the comforts of a job you know well for the unknown of entrepreneurship? Just-retired race car driver Danica Patrick is finding out.

One entrepreneur walks us through her struggle with the anxiety and depression that affects so many.

Many entrepreneurs think of mentorship all wrong. And that means they're missing the great mentors in front of them.

He's one of America's most famous funnymen, but here's what most people don't see: Kevin Hart is often in his office, running a far more ambitious comedy machine.

Four important words: Work your next job.

Aurify Brands is helping food entrepreneurs scale their fledgling brands by providing them with everything from capital to operational support and mentorship.

In the six years since 'Fast N' Loud' first aired, Richard Rawlings has turned Gas Monkey into a multimillion-dollar brand.

Here's the most important lesson you can learn from your past.

Sylvia Acevedo wants every girl to know how to access -- and create -- opportunity.

As an actor, Sarah Michelle Gellar was used to rejection and uphill battles, but co-founding her startup, Foodstirs, has been a challenge like no other.

Stretching your marketing dollars is imperative, especially when there aren't that many marketing dollars to stretch.

With the right mix of speed, timing and guts, smart founders can profit hugely from their much, much, much larger rivals' misfortune.

The hospitality legend is on a one-man crusade to help entrepreneurs own their failures, get over their hang-ups and succeed.

Wham-O created the Frisbee, Slip 'N Slide and more. Then it fell into disrepair -- until a new leader came along.

As traditional advertising methods fade, a new generation of young social media mavens -- 'influencers' -- are offering businesses their endorsements in exchange for money or free stuff. But is it worth it?

When Barbara Corcoran invests in a startup, founders gain a fully engaged partner with lots of outsize opinions. The only question is: Will they listen?

Our list reflects a truth: Franchises must innovate to attract new customers while being reliable enough to keep the old ones happy.

When Steve Easterbrook took over as CEO in 2015, he needed to figure out how to get McDonald's back on track.

Tennis trained her to be a one-woman, hyper-focused, do-it-all-yourself machine. But as she's discovering, entrepreneurship requires more balance.

These super successful entrepreneurs share their predictions on what next year will hold.

Next year will bring big changes and new opportunities for sharp, forward-thinking entrepreneurs. Here's what to keep your eye on.