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Henry Schuck built DiscoverOrg, now ZoomInfo, to $30 million in revenue without external funding.

Anne Mahlum's greatest strength was her ability to see potential where others did not.

This product began as the founder’s personal hack to stop his headphones from tangling.

The product Jamie Siminoff developed in 2011 would become his most lucrative yet.

Ted Raad, 37, drew on his negotiation skills to start a business.

X’s product lead describes his role as “the hardest” job of his life.

Lindsey Carter wanted her brand to speak to "the girl on the go."

Mina's been in the restaurant business for decades — and knows what it takes to stay relevant.

Be Rooted started with a $4,000 investment and landed its first retail partnership nine months after launch.

Lindsay Goodstein and Charlotte Cruze's scrappy young business is seeing major growth.

The billionaire investor shares critical insight that was passed down through generations of his family.

Before retiring in 2024, this soccer player became a two-time Olympic medalist.

Lindsay Hancock’s product made it to major retail shelves in less than two years.

Mike and Alex Faherty combined complementary skillsets to launch their company.

Hailey Weiner, 27, used about $20,000 in personal savings to launch her business.

Adam Bedford and John Fanelly put one foot in front of the other to bring their business to life.

After Airbnb guests vandalized a host’s apartment, Chesky says he faced a "moment of truth."

Isaiah Chavous, CEO of Noctal, shares his best advice on fundraising and finding grit during tough times.

Elizabeth Brunner is building a brand ecosystem to spread her message of wonder and self-discovery.

Stacey Fraser saw serious white space in the childrenswear market.

Adi Bathla’s startup, Revv, has scaled to eight-figure revenue since its initial launch.

Teen founder Michael Satterlee knows what it takes to go viral and see massive sales.

Jeff Taylor Yauck and Ben Glick set out to bring an innovative product to life.

Their small business is beating out industry giants on Amazon.

The hilarious comedian breaks down the moment he learned what hard work really is.

Varsity Brands is now a $2.5 billion company, but a mistake early on could have cut the company’s progress short.