Podcast appearances and mentions of Bobby Kim

Thanks for tuning in! After this episode we will be taking a hiatus and will be back again in the late spring. Be sure to catch up on old episodes in the meantime! This week we're talking about the Severance season finale, March Madness, Puma's new running ad, Tower 28's YouTube Shorts series, and more!More from us:Mitzi Payne @mmmitzi Mike Payne @mmmiiikeTimestamps: 02:00 – Spoiler alert! Thoughts on the season finale of Severance. 10:00 – March Madness continues. Also, realizing we aren't 20 anymore. 19:00 – Do we need a consolation bracket?21:15 – Big Thing 1: Tower 28 launched a cool scripted series on YouTube Shorts. 28:00 – Mitzi is loving Puma's running ad.31:00 – Thing 2: Disney appoints Bobby Kim as VP of Creative. Is Downtown Disney about to be lit?37:00 – Thing 3: TikTok has declared March 2025 as the start of The Great Meme Depression. What is going on? And why are we reporting on this?Show notes:The SCAN

Walking through Madison Square Park a year ago, @schlaf talked about transitions, something he knew a lot about. I first met Steve when he was a junior investing partner at RRE, a venture capital firm in New York City. At the time, Schlaf had the NYC startup scene in a chokehold. He had a reputation for hustling hard and winning some of the hottest consumer deals in the city. He was charismatic, he was aggressive, and then, he was gone. At first, he left RRE to do a firm of his own, then he joined Primary as a Venture Partner, then struck out on his own again to blend a CEO coaching practice he was developing with a new chapter as an angel investor. In the park that day last year, he talked about a new evolution of his practice. He'd gone deep on the study of transitions. As someone who'd lived through many in his career, he felt a connection to the subject. As conversations and calls for help with career transitions flooded into his coaching practice, he felt a calling. That calling is still taking shape, but the current iteration of it is Downshift, a cohort-based "decelerator" for high achievers in career transitions. Downshift gives these strivers a place and permission to slow down and take inventory before embarking on the next chapters of their careers. Some takeaways from this conversation —Steve left venture burnt out from the nonstop pace and transactional nature of venture. He wanted more authentic relationships not based on dealmaking. Venture can feel like a “legalized casino” focused on status and wealth generation rather than substance. Instead of constantly being in meetings and pitches, he needed to slow down and have space to think and process.In hindsight, Steve would approach venture differently:— Scheduling no meetings before noon to allow time for research and deep thinking.— Partnering only with people who share similar values.— Balancing effort and recovery to avoid burnout.— Being more upfront and decisive with entrepreneurs, trusting his intuition.As a coach, Steve helps clients navigate major life/career transitions and “ego deaths” as their identities and narratives break down. In practice, that looks like holding space with presence and empathy rather than driving them to specific outcomes, helping them see patterns and make decisions from a place of clarity and agency, not fear, and slowing down to allow emotions to be felt and processed. This method helps his clients reach a sustainable and ultimately stronger place.The prompt to reach out to Steve was seeing his work show up outside of the usual startup circles, notably Bobby Kim, founder of the streetwear brand The Hundreds. Bobby wrote — "Maybe it's just me.But I keep running into the same conversations around career crisis, purpose, and transitions. Several times a week, I'll meet up for lunch, sink into a DM, or sift through a Telegram chat, and a friend will confide that they're experiencing a tough time. When I comfort them, they are surprised that they're not the only ones struggling with finances, that other industries aren't immune to existential threats. They sigh relief when they realize that most everyone I know is confronted with formidable questions of their lives and futures."He goes on to cite Steve's work and relate it to a wide range of industries with a similar theme. It felt like a good time to sit down with Schlaf to dive deep on his work and this current moment. When I approached Schlaf about sitting down to talk about his journey, he had the vision of filming in Central Park. A daunting request, but one where teamwork really did make the dream work. The visuals were stunning, and the conversation clocked in at nearly 3hrs (don't worry, we edited it down to something much more manageable). The park lent an incredible vibe. You'll hear notes from a nearby saxophone, people stopping to say hello, birds chirping, and general movement of the city. We really love how this one turned out, and hope you enjoy listening as much as we enjoyed having it.— BryceAs always, if you or someone you know has a company that could be a fit for and investment from indie, don't hesitate to reach out. 

What do Chanel, Heinz 57, and Coors Light all have in common? They're all brands that have built a connection with their consumers. On today's episode, we're looking at our company's ‘Brands That Matter' recognition program with ‘Fast Company' senior staff editor Jeff Beer. Not only is it about building connections, but also developing culturally relevant messaging, making an impact through social causes, and communicating their mission and values clearly. We also chat about peak marketing nostalgia and, specifically, how Kraft Macaroni & Cheese is re-releasing SpongeBob shapes, which seems like a perfect example of a brand keying into what millennials miss about childhood. ‘Are you ok with being in the shadows?' Bobby Kim, aka Bobby Hundreds, talks about how he started his streetwear brand, The Hundreds, 20 years ago. Every year, there's always a debate about what streetwear is—some people say it's not cool anymore because of elitism and snobbery within subcultures. To get around this, Hundreds says you need young people discovering it for first time, as well as seasoned veterans weighing in, for a brand to have lore and build a legacy. Most streetwear brands are built to be ephemeral, but Hundreds said what helped his company was sticking to its core values: honesty, communication, and being personable. “People never go out of style.” Check out @bobbyhundreds and The Hundreds' Substack ‘Monologue': https://bobbyhundreds.substack.com/p/the-importance-of-diversity-and-representation

What do Chanel, Heinz 57, and Coors Light all have in common? They're all brands that have built a connection with their consumers. On today's episode, we're looking at our company's ‘Brands That Matter' recognition program with ‘Fast Company' senior staff editor Jeff Beer. Not only is it about building connections, but also developing culturally relevant messaging, making an impact through social causes, and communicating their mission and values clearly. We also chat about peak marketing nostalgia and, specifically, how Kraft Macaroni & Cheese is re-releasing SpongeBob shapes, which seems like a perfect example of a brand keying into what millennials miss about childhood. ‘Are you ok with being in the shadows?' Bobby Kim, aka Bobby Hundreds, talks about how he started his streetwear brand, The Hundreds, 20 years ago. Every year, there's always a debate about what streetwear is—some people say it's not cool anymore because of elitism and snobbery within subcultures. To get around this, Hundreds says you need young people discovering it for first time, as well as seasoned veterans weighing in, for a brand to have lore and build a legacy. Most streetwear brands are built to be ephemeral, but Hundreds said what helped his company was sticking to its core values: honesty, communication, and being personable. “People never go out of style.” Check out @bobbyhundreds and The Hundreds' Substack ‘Monologue': https://bobbyhundreds.substack.com/p/the-importance-of-diversity-and-representation

What do Chanel, Heinz 57, and Coors Light all have in common? They're all brands that have built a connection with their consumers. On today's episode, we're looking at our company's ‘Brands That Matter' recognition program with ‘Fast Company' senior staff editor Jeff Beer. Not only is it about building connections, but also developing culturally relevant messaging, making an impact through social causes, and communicating their mission and values clearly. We also chat about peak marketing nostalgia and, specifically, how Kraft Macaroni & Cheese is re-releasing SpongeBob shapes, which seems like a perfect example of a brand keying into what millennials miss about childhood. ‘Are you ok with being in the shadows?' Bobby Kim, aka Bobby Hundreds, talks about how he started his streetwear brand, The Hundreds, 20 years ago. Every year, there's always a debate about what streetwear is—some people say it's not cool anymore because of elitism and snobbery within subcultures. To get around this, Hundreds says you need young people discovering it for first time, as well as seasoned veterans weighing in, for a brand to have lore and build a legacy. Most streetwear brands are built to be ephemeral, but Hundreds said what helped his company was sticking to its core values: honesty, communication, and being personable. “People never go out of style.” Check out @bobbyhundreds and The Hundreds' Substack ‘Monologue': https://bobbyhundreds.substack.com/p/the-importance-of-diversity-and-representation

Web3 with FTC by Fintech Confidential, host Tedd Huff delves into the ever-evolving world of Web3, where digital assets are changing the game. Join us as Tedd brings you the latest news and insights from the front lines of the digital asset revolution.""Satvik Sethi, former NFT Product Lead at Mastercard, resigned from the financial giant to focus on his top priority, joincircle, and his art. The Federal Reserve's interest rate hike has not impacted the cryptocurrency market much. Still, as the Fed continues to increase rates, the future of the "risk-on" cryptocurrency market remains uncertain. The UK government's proposal for regulating cryptocurrency is a positive step forward for the industry, and Binance and the community have voiced their support. With traditional financial institutions like DekaBank entering the space, digital assets are becoming more accessible to a wider audience, providing investors with new opportunities. The current loophole in Blur's marketplace could challenge OpenSea's dominance and benefit both creators and collectors. The Immutable Passport system is expected to revolutionize the Web3 gaming space and reduce user acquisition costs for gaming studios. And lastly, streetwear designer and Web3 creator Bobby Kim is set to take his business to the next level with the help of UTA. Get ready to be part of the future of digital assets right here on Web3 with FTC."Featured Stories 1️⃣ Mastercard NFT Lead Quits, Sells Resignation Letter as NFT2️⃣ Bitcoin Remains Steady as Federal Reserve Hikes Interest Rates3️⃣ UK Announces Plans for Regulating Cryptocurrency4️⃣ DekaBank Ventures into Digital Asset Space with METACO Partnership5️⃣ ARK Invest see Digital Wallets on Track to Reach Majority of Global Population by 20306️⃣ Blur Finds Loophole to List Blocklisted NFTs on OpenSea7️⃣ ImmutableX Launches Immutable Passport System to Onboard Gamers into Web38️⃣ Bobby Kim, Co-Creator of Adam Bomb Squad NFT Collection, Signs with Hollywood Agency UTALinks:Fintech Confidential FOLLOW, LIKE & SUBSCRIBEYouTube: https://youtube.com/@fintechconfidentialPodcast: http://podcast.fintechconfidential.comNewsletter: http://access.fintechconfidential.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/fintechconfidentialTwitter: https://twitter.com/FTconfidentialInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/fintechconfidentialFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/fintechconfidentialSupport is provided by Solvpath, an A.I.-driven customer support system that uses a visual format and self-serve technology to quickly and effectively resolve issues, resulting in satisfying support experiences for customers. Get the best customer support system for your business. Get Solvpath. Get started by visiting www dot Get Solvpath dot com www.getsolvpath.com This is a Production of Diamond D3, MediaAll Rights Reserved. This is provided for informational purposes only. It is not offered or intended to be used as legal, tax, investment, financial, or other advice. ABOUT: Tedd Huff: President...

In this episode Toby once again sits down with entrepreneur Bobby Kim aka Bobby Hundreds! They catch up and chat about his book, trends, social media, NFT, Metaverse, technology, the youth, streetwear and much more! Please remember to rate, review and subscribe and visit us at https://www.youtube.com/tobymorseonelifeonechance Please visit our sponsors! Athletic Greens https://athleticgreens.com/oloc Caddis https://caddislife.com/toby10 Removery https://removery.com code TOBYH2O Liquid Death https://liquiddeath.com/toby

Having originated from black culture, streetwear is one of the most hyped commodities in fashion today. The birth of streetwear as we know it started in the 70's and today it remains alive and well. The Hundreds is no exception and its popularity continues to rise. Today we talk about the ties that bind us to black culture, the role and response of streetwear brands in this moment. Join hosts Andrea Brown and Nia Jones, LMSW today for a REAL conversation with Hundreds Co-Founder, Bobby Kim aka Bobby Hundreds!How can you get involved?Join the BMHA Social Media Community https://www.facebook.com/blackmindsmatter1 , subscribe on YouTube at Black Mental Health Alliance, and follow us on Instagram at @black_minds_matter_ and @youngblkmindsmatter.BMHA membership offers an opportunity to connect with a premiere mental health organization of clinicians, educators, researchers and change agents all focused on emotional healing and whole health for the global Black community. Our members enjoy the benefits of: 1) having their articles and position papers published on our online platforms; 2) free promotion of their events, book launches, and other initiatives on our social media accounts; 3) free or discounted tickets to our workshops and events offering VIP access to invited national thought leaders; 4) opportunities for mental health providers to earn CEUs free or at a discount; and 5) receiving member-only invitations for wellness and self-care activities. BMHA also offers a special benefit for clinicians who become members - their contact information in our database of providers interested in being connected with those in need of a mental health professional.Give to what matters #BlackMindsMatter We appreciate all donations and no amount is too small. Support us through GoFundMe Charity or when shopping on AmazonSmile Your contribution allows BMHA to change the conversation about mental health in the Black community, transform lives by connecting with culturally-affirming clinicians and leaders, and renew minds with insightful information from the village for the village.Episode is LivePublished: Mar. 06, 2021 @10AM EditUnpublishAdd a TranscriptGet episode better indexed by search engines.Add Chapter MarkersListeners can tap through & see what's coming up.Create a Visual SoundbiteBest way to share to social media for engagement.Share Episode OnFacebook

Bobby Kim, also known as Bobby Hundreds, is a designer, writer, photographer, and co-founder of the iconic community-based streetwear brand, The Hundreds.In this episode, we go way back with Bobby to learn about his life growing up in the punk scene in Southern California, who and what his inspirations were, the struggles he faced as a closet artist who was forced down a path he wasn’t particularly passionate about, the lawyer that helped change the trajectory of his life, the early days of building The Hundreds with his partner Ben, how he defines success, everything he’s working on now and what he’s most excited about in the next few years.If you enjoy our conversation and want to learn more about Bobby’s story and The Hundreds, be sure to grab a copy of his new book “This Is Not A T-Shirt” everywhere books are found.Find it on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/This-Not-T-Shirt-Community-Streetwear/dp/0374275793SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER & STAY UPDATED > http://bit.ly/tfh-newsletterFOLLOW TFH ON INSTAGRAM > http://www.instagram.com/thefounderhourFOLLOW TFH ON TWITTER > http://www.twitter.com/thefounderhourINTERESTED IN BECOMING A SPONSOR? EMAIL US > partnerships@thefounderhour.com

For today's Spotlight Episode, I have none other than Bobby "Hundreds" Kim, the Creative Director/Co-Founder of the iconic LA streetwear brand, The Hundreds. In this episode, we discuss:- Growing up in Riverside and not quite fitting in- Asian Americans killing it in every industry, but we don't hear enough about them- Being told he would never make it as an artist by his parents and teachers- Deciding to go to law school to make his parents proud- The pivotal moment Bobby decided to forego a successful career as a lawyer to make T-shirts- Having no regrets at 40 years old- How different his life would've been if he didn't go on to go all-in with The Hundreds- How he was able to overcome all the naysayers and those who didn't believe in what he was trying to do- The first time Bobby's father realized how successful Bobby was (book signing)- How vital media is to Korean culture- How becoming a father made him more proud to be Asian American- RetrospectionYou can follow Bobby on Instagram at @bobbyhundreds or visit www.TheHundreds.comSOCIAL MEDIA:Asian Menswear Podcast -- @asianmenswearpodMike Tran -- @asianmenswearLeo Chan -- @levitatestyleEMAIL US:asianmenswearpodcast@gmail.comJOIN OUR EXCLUSIVE COMMUNITY:Facebook Community (click here)

Bobby Kim, better known as Bobby Hundreds is an entrepreneur, designer, author, illustrator, creative director and co-founder of one of the most influential streetwear brands of all time, The Hundreds. He's the first to admit, "I do a little bit of everything, and a lot of nothing." At 17 years since its inception, The Hundreds has enjoyed longevity that most streetwear brands don't get to share.

Ali sits down with Bobby Kim via Zoom to discuss the early days of creating the streetwear brand The Hundreds while in law school. The beginning of blogs and business pre and post social media, how Bobby and Ali met, the importance of community and seriously so much more. I had a great time getting to know Bobby better on this episode. Check "This Is Not A T-Shirt", Bobby's book and follow him on Instagram @bobbyhundreds.

Alli Penovich is a freediver based out of Florida, competing in the disciplines of freediving and spearfishing. She is sponsored by Amavara, Cobian and Florida Freedivers. Alli is a four time IUSA (International Underwater Spearfishing Association) World Record holder, gaining her first world record at the age of 17. She is a qualified freediving instructor for FII (Freediving Instructors International), where she qualified under her coach Bobby Kim. A former college triathlete, Alli’s exposure to the water started at a young age, and her growth and love in the water has grown exponentially. Her passion for the ocean comes out in this conversation, and covers the following topics:Growing up in the water and having positive male mentorsHer origins spearfishing and freedivingThe nuances between spearfishing and freediving disciplinesFreediving training and competitionsBecoming a freediving instructorBeing a triathlete in collegeMental toughness and not letting quitting become a habitBeing calm under pressureHer experiences with sharksLooking up to Kimi WernerHer World RecordsHer future goals and aspirations____EPISODE LINKSAlli's InstagramDeeperBlue.com____SPONSORSXenduranceXendurance is a nutrition company based out of Phoenix Arizona, providing high quality nutrition and recovery products for athletes. Xendurance proudly makes products that are science based for optimal health and performance. They have a large Pro-Team of talented athletes, including ROO’s own Soul Sister Abbey Cooper. All their products are made with the finest ingredients and to the highest quality. They are certified by multiple standards and all their products undergo strict analytic testing to comply with the World Anti Doping Agency, International Olympic Committee and other major sporting leagues.To receive 10% off Xendurance visit http://shop.teamxnd.com/runningonomXND’s Instagram.XND’s FacebookXND’s TwitterXND’s Clinical Studies____For more information and additional content visit runningonom.com

Interview with entrepreneur Bobby Kim.  Professional mentor, public speaker, credit consultant, network marketer.

The word “streetwear” might summon a few images in your head — Kanye West and his high-end Yeezy sneakers, stylish Supreme T-shirts and more. But once upon a time, streetwear was less a mainstream fashion statement and more of an expression of smaller, alternative subcultures like skateboarding, punk rock and surfing. That’s the world into which Bobby Kim, a.k.a Bobby Hundreds, launched a T-shirt business that eventually became the Los Angeles streetwear company The Hundreds. He spoke with Kai Ryssdal about how he kept his streetwear brand successful without “selling out” and his new book, “This Is Not a T-Shirt.”

Toby sits down with Bobby Hundreds of streetwear brand The Hundreds. They talk about his history, the impact of hardcore in streetwear, the history of the Hundreds, how they met & Bobby's new book "This is not a T-Shirt" (get it here www.amazon.com/This-Not-T-Shirt-Community-Streetwear/dp/0374275793/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?crid=VM4MMI2DD2QT&keywords=this+is+not+a+t+shirt&qid=1554248518&s=gateway&sprefix=this+is+not+a+t+shirt&sr=8-1 ) This episode is not to be missed!  Please remember to rate, review and subscribe!

Bobby Kim became a 6-figure indie author before he turned 21 by writing good books and using FB ads. Welcome to Part 2 of his interview where he shares how other authors can achieve the same success as part of the Indie Author Academy. I had so much fun chatting with Bobby that I couldn't stop. Last week you heard his fascinating author journey and beginning tips on FB ads. This week we'll continue the deep-dive into FB ads and how they can help you build your indie author business. Here are just a few of the things we touched on: See the shownotes at authorlikeaboss.com/episode40

Bobby Kim became a 6-figure indie author before he turned 21 by writing good books and using FB ads. Welcome to Part 2 of his interview where he shares how other authors can achieve the same success as part of the Indie Author Academy. I had so much fun chatting with Bobby that I couldn't stop. Last week you heard his fascinating author journey and beginning tips on FB ads. This week we'll continue the deep-dive into FB ads and how they can help you build your indie author business. Here are just a few of the things we touched on: Metrics you want to pay attention to in your FB ads What to do if people are clicking on your FB ad but not purchasing your book Why indie authors should charge full price from the start The process you should follow to make sure you have the best book cover The results he’s getting from going wide How much time you should spend on marketing versus writing How to take advantage of Bobby’s expertise Why you have to use traffic ads versus conversion in FB ads Why it’s important to watch and maintain your FB ads every day How you can access his journey going wide for free Why having an entrepreneurial spirit can help you be a success And more... See the shownotes at authorlikeaboss.com/episode40

Bobby Kim became a 6-figure indie author before he turned 21 by writing good books and using FB ads. Now he helps other authors achieve the same success with the Indie Author Academy. Here are just a few of the things we touched on: See the shownotes at authorlikeaboss.com/episode39

Bobby Kim became a 6-figure indie author before he turned 21 by writing good books and using FB ads. Now he helps other authors achieve the same success with the Indie Author Academy. Here are just a few of the things we touched on: How reading a book per week as a child helped him become a writer One of the FB groups that helped him on his journey Covers by Combs How he supplemented his college finances by ghostwriting Why he doesn’t see blog tours and newsletter swaps as a good use of time What you need to include to have effective FB ads Why you don’t want to use “boosted” posts on FB How to narrow down your audience on FB so you can get 20-30% conversion rates What is the “learning tax” for FB ads? Why using FB ads is one of the easiest ways to build your customer base Why you need to do more than just throw an ad up to get results And more See the shownotes at authorlikeaboss.com/episode39

In episode three of BoF’s new podcast series Drive, delivered by DHL, the man who spearheaded the community-commerce model in 2003 with his early streetwear sensation, The Hundreds, discusses why not focusing on money was key to his success and why the essence of branding is saying “no”. To sign up to the Daily Digest newsletter click the link here: http://bit.ly/BoFnews  For a limited time only we are offering our podcast listeners an exclusive 25% discount on an annual BoF Professional Member. To get 25% off your first year of an annual membership click the link here: http://bit.ly/2KoRRBH, select the annual package and then enter the invitation code PODCASTPRO at checkout.  To contact The Business of Fashion with comments, questions, or speaker ideas please e-mail podcast@businessoffashion.com. For all sponsorship enquiries, please e-mail advertising@businessoffashion.com. 

In episode three of BoF’s new podcast series Drive, delivered by DHL, the man who spearheaded the community-commerce model in 2003 with his early streetwear sensation, The Hundreds, discusses why not focusing on money was key to his success and why the essence of branding is saying “no”. To sign up to the Daily Digest newsletter click the link here: http://bit.ly/BoFnews  For a limited time only we are offering our podcast listeners an exclusive 25% discount on an annual BoF Professional Member. To get 25% off your first year of an annual membership click the link here: http://bit.ly/2KoRRBH, select the annual package and then enter the invitation code PODCASTPRO at checkout.  To contact The Business of Fashion with comments, questions, or speaker ideas please e-mail podcast@businessoffashion.com. For all sponsorship enquiries, please e-mail advertising@businessoffashion.com. 

In episode three of BoF's new podcast series Drive, delivered by DHL, the man who spearheaded the community-commerce model in 2003 with his early streetwear sensation, The Hundreds, discusses why not focusing on money was key to his success and why the essence of branding is saying “no”. To sign up to the Daily Digest newsletter click the link here: http://bit.ly/BoFnews  For a limited time only we are offering our podcast listeners an exclusive 25% discount on an annual BoF Professional Member. To get 25% off your first year of an annual membership click the link here: http://bit.ly/2KoRRBH, select the annual package and then enter the invitation code PODCASTPRO at checkout.  To contact The Business of Fashion with comments, questions, or speaker ideas please e-mail podcast@businessoffashion.com. For all sponsorship enquiries, please e-mail advertising@businessoffashion.com. 

In this episode, Jamie talks with iconic streetwear designer, writer, photographer & the Creative Director of The Hundreds brand, Bobby Kim, to discuss his life and journey of becoming one of the most impactful voices in the streetwear world. Please Subscribe / Follow for more episodes Check out our website: http://thrillofitall.com Listen to 'Thrill Of It All' on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/thrill-of-it-all/id1401499982?mt=2 Listen to 'Thrill Of It All' on Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=200940 Follow 'Thrill Of It All ' on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thrillofitall/ This show is sponsored by: https://roarkrevival.com Filmed by: Tim Cisilino Edited by: Loren Hoyt & Jamie Thomas Music by: Loom SD https://www.instagram.com/Loom_SD https://facebook.com/LoomSD Cover photo courtesy of: Zach Corder

Bobby Kim (also known as Bobby Hundreds) is the Co-Founder and Chief Creative Officer of The Hundreds – a massively popular streetwear line worn by celebrities such as Kanye West and Justin Bieber. Hear Bobby's story about the conversation that gave him the courage to leave law; how he's built a trustworthy brand; and the unique way he copes with success and failure. 

Scott Phelan/Morgan Stanley Scott Phelan has over 20 years of financial advising and planning experience. Currently, he is Senior Vice President, Portfolio Management Director & Financial Advisor with Morgan Stanley where his focus is wealth building for high net worth individuals and corporate clients. His core competencies include estate, retirement, insurance and income tax planning. […] The post Scott Phelan with Morgan Stanley and David and Bobby Kim with Breakers Korean BBQ appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

Interested in going from wantrepreneur to entrepreneur without quitting your job?  Let's chat! We talked about this in the very first episode of the 10 rules of brand building, episode 7 of then Entrepreneurs and Coffee podcast and all of the rules of brand building can be found in Bobby Kim’s article over at TheHundreds.com. So rule number five of branding, of brand building, is to Be the best at being you. Be the best at being you. If you’re listening to this, there’s probably a 50/50 chance you’re missing this.   So let’s break it down and then, as always, I’m going to explain how you screw this up, and then how you rock this. If you loved joining me for a cup of coffee as much as I did, please subscribe on iTunes and leave us a rating and review!

Bobby Kim aka Bobby Hundreds, co-owner and chief executive officer of The Hundreds, a mens apparel company and online magazine, discusses how his company rose from selling t-shirts to becoming a force in streetwear and social media.  Since its inception in 2003, The Hundreds has expanded beyond apparel, accessories and headgear to a print magazine, a footwear collection and eyewear line. Their line has also been worn by such celebrities as Jay-Z, Jonah Hill, Jamie Foxx, Kim Basinger and San Francisco quarterback, Colin Kaepernick.