Founders | Page 8

Anticipatory anxiety is common among entrepreneurs, but making some changes in our businesses and even our resumes can set the foundation for a great start.

Four foolproof ways to know if it's time to throw in the towel.

What you don't know is slowing you down. Here's how to break through.

Here are the three lessons Shubham Issar has learned from building SoaPen.

A decade after starting The Agency, here are the most valuable lessons I've learned.

Here are three lessons Shontay Lundy shares from the journey of building Black Girl Sunscreen.

It's not all roses. Here's how Stembel is toughening up to become a truly empowering leader.

A comprehensive founders' agreement will help all parties stay aligned, fulfill responsibilities and avoid disputes.

The sustainable shoe company co-founder shares his daily schedule, favorite productivity hacks and go-to work uniform -- which of course includes Allbirds.

Jobs' actions and words still help shape modern business practices and philosophy. Here are some of the more notable lessons you can learn from his life even now.

Eleven leadership lessons from Momentive (formerly SurveyMonkey) CEO Zander Lurie.

Three lessons from Tea Drops' Sashee Chandran.

Giving the good stuff away will only hurt you in the long run.

The Austin-based entrepreneur created Western apparel brand Tecovas to disrupt a $3 billion industry.

One founder shares what helps her keep things in perspective.

With triple digit growth over several years, a decade worth of innovation and a co-founder relationship that was literally birthed, APL has four epic lessons for you to take with you into your developmental journey.

This is how your decision-making ability, leadership skills and life experience position you for success as an "older" founder.

Here's how to incorporate them into your own entrepreneurial journey.

At the beginning of 2020, John Berkowitz was determined to acquire a much bigger company, and it wasn't going well. Then the pandemic set in. But chaos worked in his favor.

The similarities outweigh the differences.

Sell what you know, and one product is all it takes to get started.