Pickleball Dating’s founder on finding a niche and building a community
Jyl Steinback's approach to finding an audience, acting on an idea, and learning from rejection offers lessons for founders building in niche markets.
Build a sustainable approach to founder guidance that protects your focus and well-being.
Jyl Steinback's approach to finding an audience, acting on an idea, and learning from rejection offers lessons for founders building in niche markets.
Russ Layton’s passion for playing hockey came with one longtime annoyance: the hassle of sharpening ice skates. In his late 30s, losing his job allowed him to finally focus on the solution.
By chance, Kelly Phenicie became the sole founder of a knitwear manufacturer in Peru, after her co-founder quit. When she started a second business, the challenge got even harder.
When she was touring musician, Kristen Agee asked the Rolling Stones’s current bassist for lessons. She expanded her knowledge of the music industry that led to her company 411 Music Group.
Former college tennis player Chris Clark transformed his $60-per-lesson side hustle into a Chicago-based platform for tennis and pickleball players.
Serial entrepreneur Bill Gross talked with us about his new resource and how AI is changing the startup scene.
Founder Melissa Ben-Ishay thinks having her name on the company boosts the customer connection, but it comes with the knowledge that “one rogue Instagram post” can affect your entire business.
Founder Brew is our twice-weekly newsletter covering how great ideas and entrepreneurial spirit grow into real businesses. We examine what it takes to build, the tradeoffs founders face, and what keeps them going.
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