Entrepreneurs

Two entrepreneurs took advice from Airbnb CEO Brian Chesky: "He always says, 'Make the experience for 100 users perfect.'"

Athlete's Thread was born out of the 2021 NIL ruling. The cofounders expect it to be an eight-figure business by the end of 2024.

He'd ask himself four questions: "What am I passionate about? What is a big market? What is the problem? How am I going to solve it?"

In the early days of Threadly, the cofounders paid themselves $1,000 a month and learned from a $33,000 mistake.

As the number of new businesses explodes, Gen Z is uniquely positioned to succeed in today's digital-centric marketplace.

For starters, maintain your day job for as long as possible, advises entrepreneur Nischa Shah.

A millennial said a TikTok ban could doom his business. "I'm afraid to lose my team, my dream, and the financial stability that we've built."

A millennial is worried a TikTok ban could tank his lucrative business. But he has a backup plan.

Having a traditional business or finance background isn't a prerequisite for entrepreneurial success.

A tech worker left Google to start his own business. He found running a company challenging but said he doesn't regret leaving big tech.

Sara Blakely is worth an estimated $1.1 billion. She adds to her fortune as a public speaker and guest shark on "Shark Tank."

The La Tejana co-founders explain why they don't obsess over daily sales numbers and prefer to keep a "larger picture in mind."

Milda Mitkute helped create the secondhand shopping app Vinted after a 2 a.m. house party chat. The startup was Lithuania's first "unicorn."

Akansha Jain quit her dream job as an Chartered Accountant to pursue a career in teaching soft skills and being her own boss.

Lena Frechen went from having 30 days of PTO and a regular 9-to-5 job in Germany to working every day in NYC. She said the hustle culture shocked her at first.

Cheah Wenqi cofounded a media company in Singapore with three university classmates. Five years later, she started thinking about what's next.

Maxine Laceby had no business experience when she founded Absolute Collagen from her kitchen, but it's become a leading supplement business.

Bill Gates' ability to balance pessimism and optimism is the secret of his success, writes Morgan Housel in a new book.

Entrepreneurs need the right devices that are flexible and robust enough to keep up with their schedules.

The new generation of smartphones and tablets are helping small businesses do more while the team is on the go.