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4 episodes with brynn putnam
2 episodes with brynn putnam
2 episodes with brynn putnam
Brynn Putnam, former ballet dancer and founder of Mirror, sold her startup to Lululemon for $500 million and is now working on a new venture to enhance social interactions through technology, set to launch in 2025. Constellation Energy plans to restart the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant by 2028, driven by a 20-year agreement with Microsoft to meet its data centers' energy needs, aiming to provide 835 megawatts of carbon-free electricity and create thousands of jobs. Bluesky, a decentralized social media platform, has seen a significant increase in users dissatisfied with X's recent policy changes, now boasting over 16 million users, including many Taylor Swift fans, offering enhanced user control, privacy, and community-driven content moderation. The European Union's AI Act, set to take effect in August 2024, aims to regulate AI technologies by ensuring human rights protection, promoting responsible innovation, and establishing global standards, introducing a risk-based approach, transparency, accountability, and substantial fines for non-compliance.
We do a deep dive on Week #1 of Dancing With The Stars. John Mills joins us to discuss People Magazine's Sexiest Peloton Instructor. We hit the highlights of John Foley's Goldman Sachs' conference. Dr. Jenn - Getting back into a routine following an injury and/or depression. Peloton looks to expand to hotels and other commercial spaces. Shape Magazine writes about Peloton Yoga. PopSugar has the best scenic rides. Morning Brew sings the praises of the Peloton app for the cost-conscious. Peloton wins round #1 with Mad Dogg. Angelo joins us to discuss what exactly is metabolism? Well And Good writes about Mariana Fernandez. The Matty/Jess prank war rages on. Review Journal sits down with Jess King. Robin Arzon talks to WBEZ about how to change careers. Selena Samuela has a special HIIT workout for Well And Good. Robin Arzon joined Tunde for an IG Live. SPEAK presents an IG Live series with Tunde and Mel Robbins. Becs Gentry, Susie Chan, Jermain Johnson had an IG Live on 9/23. Also Becs Gentry and Matty Maggiacomo had an IG Live about the Tread on 9/23. Yoga Journal had a live chat with Chelsea Jackson Roberts. Adrian has a new signature class - Bootcamp Thunder 45. Mirror founder Brynn Putnam steps down as CEO. SoulCycle enters the "artist series" fray. Beachbody delays the release of BODi. Hydrow gets funding from Lizzo and Justin Timberlake. Birthdays - Leanne Hainsby (9/28) and a belated happy birthday to Erik Jager (9/19) All this plus our interview with Gabby Brauner!Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share!Here's How »Join The Clip Out community today: theclipout.com The Clip Out Facebook The Clip Out Twitter The Clip Out Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We do a deep dive on Week #1 of Dancing With The Stars. John Mills joins us to discuss People Magazine's Sexiest Peloton Instructor. We hit the highlights of John Foley's Goldman Sachs' conference. Dr. Jenn - Getting back into a routine following an injury and/or depression. Peloton looks to expand to hotels and other commercial spaces. Shape Magazine writes about Peloton Yoga. PopSugar has the best scenic rides. Morning Brew sings the praises of the Peloton app for the cost-conscious. Peloton wins round #1 with Mad Dogg. Angelo joins us to discuss what exactly is metabolism? Well And Good writes about Mariana Fernandez. The Matty/Jess prank war rages on. Review Journal sits down with Jess King. Robin Arzon talks to WBEZ about how to change careers. Selena Samuela has a special HIIT workout for Well And Good. Robin Arzon joined Tunde for an IG Live. SPEAK presents an IG Live series with Tunde and Mel Robbins. Becs Gentry, Susie Chan, Jermain Johnson had an IG Live on 9/23. Also Becs Gentry and Matty Maggiacomo had an IG Live about the Tread on 9/23. Yoga Journal had a live chat with Chelsea Jackson Roberts. Adrian has a new signature class - Bootcamp Thunder 45. Mirror founder Brynn Putnam steps down as CEO. SoulCycle enters the "artist series" fray. Beachbody delays the release of BODi. Hydrow gets funding from Lizzo and Justin Timberlake. Birthdays - Leanne Hainsby (9/28) and a belated happy birthday to Erik Jager (9/19) All this plus our interview with Gabby Brauner! Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! Here's How » Join The Clip Out community today: theclipout.com The Clip Out Facebook The Clip Out Twitter The Clip Out Instagram
Today I’m joined by Brynn Putnam. Brynn is the founder and CEO of Mirror — a connected fitness company that combines an interactive screen with on-demand workout content. In July, lululemon acquired Mirror for $500M. In this episode, we talk about Brynn’s motivation for starting Mirror and the genesis of the idea. What differentiates the company from the growing number of look-a-like products. How Brynn defines community in a digital world. And what factors led lululemon to ultimately acquire the company. More from Brynn Brynn Putnam is the founder and CEO of MIRROR, the nearly invisible, interactive home gym that streams live and on-demand fitness classes in a variety of genres. For more than a decade, Brynn has been regarded as a pioneer of the fitness industry. First as a ballet dancer for the New York City Ballet, then as the founder and CEO of Refine Method, the acclaimed fitness studio in New York dubbed “Best New Workout” by New York magazine. Now, Brynn is applying her deep expertise in fitness, both as an accomplished entrepreneur and athlete, to transform the fitness industry again. Brynn graduated from Harvard University with a B.A. in Russian Literature and Culture and is based in New York City. More from Fitt Insider Fitt Insider is a weekly newsletter and podcast about the business of fitness and wellness. From product launches and funding news to game-changing innovation, Fitt Insider provides listeners with insights and analysis on this ever-evolving industry. Join your peers and colleagues from companies like Equinox, Apple, Peloton, Goldman Sachs, Nike, and ClassPass by subscribing. Website: http://insider.fitt.co
Connie & Alex span the globe to bring you the latest in tech news and then talk to Brynn Putnam, Founder and CEO of Mirror, which makes an elegant in-home exercise mirror, on the company's recent sale to athleisure giant Lululemon for $500 million in cash.
In Episode 12, we dissect into Mirror's business & marketing strategy – Their product which resembles a full-length mirror bringing an interactive fitness class right to your home such as yoga, pilates, cardio, strength, and boxing. They were recently acquired by Lululemon for $500 million dollars. Let's discuss how Brynn Putnam positioned her company to get acquired within 2 years.Timestamps:1:20 – The 40% Rule. “Don’t try to be perfect.”3:39 - Strategic Partnerships5:00 - Companies Like To Invest In A Brand Before Acquire Them6:42 –Should You Hire Contractors or Full Time Employees?8:30 – You Need A Strong Vision That Everyone In Your Company Supports Your Vision12:27 - Immerse Yourself in Customer Service. All Mirror employees are required to do at least 2 months of customer service for new insight & different perspectives from their employees.15:27 - Position Yourself as Gender Neutral17:04 - Incorporate Different Revenue StreamsABOUT MATT SKOPAK:An adventure and fitness addict with a passion for entrepreneurship and numbers. Lead Investor in Sweetberry Bowls and CFO of Sugar & Kush CBD. Rutgers MBA 2020 in Entrepreneurship & AccountingABOUT SEAN AZARI:In 2015, Sean launched a creative ad agency called Breakthrough Social specializing in content creation & distribution, marketing campaigns, & paid media that helped brands build awareness and drive sales. Prior to starting his agency, Sean worked in finance for 4 years as an Investment Banking Analyst at Credit Suisse & studied Mathematics & Statistics at Rutgers University.Connect with Sean:Instagram @Sean_AzariFacebook @azarimediaTwitter @Sean_AzariEmail: Sean@breakthrough.socialYouTubeHis Agency: Breakthrough SocialHis eCommerce Brand: Rebhorn
In this episode of The Breakout Growth Podcast, Sean Ellis is joined once again by Ethan Garr to discuss what’s driving growth at the world’s fastest-growing companies. The conversation focuses on learnings from Sean’s interviews with companies nailing growth in the challenging world of Hardware. While Sean and Ethan expected growth for businesses building hard goods to be vastly different from their personal experiences leading growth for software and mobile apps, they found themselves pleasantly surprised as they honed in on learnings from hardware companies that are applicable for anyone seeking to drive breakout growth in their organization. Iterating to product/market fit is often not practical for hardware companies, but innovative approaches to drawing out market signals have the ability to tap into the love consumers have for product ideas even when an MVP or prototype isn’t possible (1:59). While a hugely successful Kickstarter campaign informed Glowforge as to who would embrace their 3D Laser Printers for makers and crafters (2:44), Brynn Putnam, the founder of the Mirror, learned through a survey of her boutique gym clients that wall mirrors could provide the immersive experiences consumers hunger for in their connected-fitness devices for home workouts. The conversation also looks at the interdependencies of growth drivers seen throughout these interviews. While EVBox, a manufacturer of electric vehicle charging stations and software, showcased how a focus on customer advocacy can drive referral and retention cycles, a look into AfterShockz, a manufacturer of innovative headphones, brought to life how video and other methods for simulating and showcasing value for users can play an important role in growth (20:44). Even though experimentation can be difficult in the slower cycles of hardware development, Sean & Ethan discover how these companies are still able to use a test/learn culture in their approach. Although hardware companies have unique challenges to overcome, in this episode, you will find that the fundamental tools and techniques driving growth at the world’s fastest-growing companies can cohesively be applied across industries and markets. We discussed: Product/Market Fit as the foundation for growth; how retained engagement is crucial across industries (3:00) How hardware companies tap into love for their products through community building and customer engagement (10:45) The challenges hardware companies face in using data to drive growth, and how that has changed with connected devices (6:42) Why the interdependence of growth drivers is critically important for these companies, and how they use tools like video to connect users to value (17:53) How growth is built and nurtured in fast-growing hardware companies with a clear focus on mission, and how team leadership and alignment drives success (34:45)
In this episode of The Breakout Growth Podcast, Sean Ellis is joined once again by Ethan Garr to discuss what’s driving growth at the world’s fastest-growing companies. The conversation focuses on learnings from Sean’s interviews with companies nailing growth in the challenging world of Hardware. While Sean and Ethan expected growth for businesses building hard goods to be vastly different from their personal experiences leading growth for software and mobile apps, they found themselves pleasantly surprised as they honed in on learnings from hardware companies that are applicable for anyone seeking to drive breakout growth in their organization. Iterating to product/market fit is often not practical for hardware companies, but innovative approaches to drawing out market signals have the ability to tap into the love consumers have for product ideas even when an MVP or prototype isn’t possible (1:59). While a hugely successful Kickstarter campaign informed Glowforge as to who would embrace their 3D Laser Printers for makers and crafters (2:44), Brynn Putnam, the founder of the Mirror, learned through a survey of her boutique gym clients that wall mirrors could provide the immersive experiences consumers hunger for in their connected-fitness devices for home workouts. The conversation also looks at the interdependencies of growth drivers seen throughout these interviews. While EVBox, a manufacturer of electric vehicle charging stations and software, showcased how a focus on customer advocacy can drive referral and retention cycles, a look into AfterShockz, a manufacturer of innovative headphones, brought to life how video and other methods for simulating and showcasing value for users can play an important role in growth (20:44). Even though experimentation can be difficult in the slower cycles of hardware development, Sean & Ethan discover how these companies are still able to use a test/learn culture in their approach. Although hardware companies have unique challenges to overcome, in this episode, you will find that the fundamental tools and techniques driving growth at the world’s fastest-growing companies can cohesively be applied across industries and markets. We discussed: Product/Market Fit as the foundation for growth; how retained engagement is crucial across industries (3:00) How hardware companies tap into love for their products through community building and customer engagement (10:45) The challenges hardware companies face in using data to drive growth, and how that has changed with connected devices (6:42) Why the interdependence of growth drivers is critically important for these companies, and how they use tools like video to connect users to value (17:53) How growth is built and nurtured in fast-growing hardware companies with a clear focus on mission, and how team leadership and alignment drives success (34:45)
In this episode of The Breakout Growth Podcast, Sean Ellis interviews Brynn Putnam, CEO of Mirror, a smart fitness hardware and subscription service for better at-home workouts. The product is essentially an elegant mirror that is also a personal fitness studio with content ranging from on-demand cardio classes to boxing and yoga. An important part of their value proposition is that unlike most exercise equipment, the Mirror takes up very little floor space. While common startup wisdom today touts that you should launch early with an MVP version of your product, the Mirror team wanted to ensure that they launched with a very polished product that could deliver a great experience. They also focused a lot of effort and marketing dollars to build trust in the Mirror brand. In the interview, Brynn explains How her team builds desire for this cool product The role of social proof in building trust How celebrities were an important part of building initial interest How rewarding experiences feed the referral loop Learn more about CEO Brynn Putnam at https://www.linkedin.com/in/brynn-jinnett-putnam-1311938/ Learn more about Sean Ellis at www.SeanEllis.me
In this episode of The Breakout Growth Podcast, Sean Ellis interviews Brynn Putnam, CEO of Mirror, a smart fitness hardware and subscription service for better at-home workouts. The product is essentially an elegant mirror that is also a personal fitness studio with content ranging from on-demand cardio classes to boxing and yoga. An important part of their value proposition is that unlike most exercise equipment, the Mirror takes up very little floor space. While common startup wisdom today touts that you should launch early with an MVP version of your product, the Mirror team wanted to ensure that they launched with a very polished product that could deliver a great experience. They also focused a lot of effort and marketing dollars to build trust in the Mirror brand. In the interview, Brynn explains How her team builds desire for this cool product The role of social proof in building trust How celebrities were an important part of building initial interest How rewarding experiences feed the referral loop Learn more about CEO Brynn Putnam at https://www.linkedin.com/in/brynn-jinnett-putnam-1311938/ Learn more about Sean Ellis at www.SeanEllis.me
Podcast Notes Key Takeaways What’s Mirror?An interactive home gym that’s quite literally in the form of a mirror, controlled by a companion app (they offer personal training AND fitness classes!) How much does a Mirror device cost?$1,495 (with a necessary $39/month subscription piled on top) Mirror has big ambitions:“We have aspirations to be the place you turn to for all interactive, immersive experiences. Fitness is one segment of our market, and I think we could build a multi-billion dollar business off of fitness alone, but we have aspirations to be the next iPhone. Our market is anyone who enjoys immersive, interactive experiences in the home across a wide range of disciplines.” – Brynn PutnamMirror plans to expand from the fitness market into meditation, physical therapy for seniors, and eventually, telemedicineRead the full notes @ podcastnotes.orgMaybe you’re the kind of person who holds your plank an extra 15 seconds during 6am HIIT class (showoff). Maybe you need a full day to recover from 20 minutes on the elliptical.Either way, this one likely applies to you: tech obsession. The zeitgeist’s current fixation with new-wave, at-home, tech-enabled fitness is changing the way we define success, both in terms of personal health goals and in terms of happy business endings (read: IPOs).This week on Business Casual, we talk to Mirror CEO Brynn Putnam to understand exactly how tech’s influence on today’s fitness startups is impacting the business world. Brynn explains…What about the at-home fitness business model worksHow good tech and smart engineering can scale the unscalableWhy every company is fighting for a tech valuation, even if it doesn’t deserve oneOne parting idea: Putnam thinks in-home fitness streaming devices can become the next iPhone. Do you?
Podcast Notes Key Takeaways What’s Mirror?An interactive home gym that’s quite literally in the form of a mirror, controlled by a companion app (they offer personal training AND fitness classes!) How much does a Mirror device cost?$1,495 (with a necessary $39/month subscription piled on top) Mirror has big ambitions:“We have aspirations to be the place you turn to for all interactive, immersive experiences. Fitness is one segment of our market, and I think we could build a multi-billion dollar business off of fitness alone, but we have aspirations to be the next iPhone. Our market is anyone who enjoys immersive, interactive experiences in the home across a wide range of disciplines.” – Brynn PutnamMirror plans to expand from the fitness market into meditation, physical therapy for seniors, and eventually, telemedicineRead the full notes @ podcastnotes.orgMaybe you’re the kind of person who holds your plank an extra 15 seconds during 6am HIIT class (showoff). Maybe you need a full day to recover from 20 minutes on the elliptical.Either way, this one likely applies to you: tech obsession. The zeitgeist’s current fixation with new-wave, at-home, tech-enabled fitness is changing the way we define success, both in terms of personal health goals and in terms of happy business endings (read: IPOs).This week on Business Casual, we talk to Mirror CEO Brynn Putnam to understand exactly how tech’s influence on today’s fitness startups is impacting the business world. Brynn explains…What about the at-home fitness business model worksHow good tech and smart engineering can scale the unscalableWhy every company is fighting for a tech valuation, even if it doesn’t deserve oneOne parting idea: Putnam thinks in-home fitness streaming devices can become the next iPhone. Do you?
Maybe you’re the kind of person who holds your plank an extra 15 seconds during 6am HIIT class (showoff). Maybe you need a full day to recover from 20 minutes on the elliptical.Either way, this one likely applies to you: tech obsession. The zeitgeist’s current fixation with new-wave, at-home, tech-enabled fitness is changing the way we define success, both in terms of personal health goals and in terms of happy business endings (read: IPOs).This week on Business Casual, we talk to Mirror CEO Brynn Putnam to understand exactly how tech’s influence on today’s fitness startups is impacting the business world. Brynn explains…What about the at-home fitness business model worksHow good tech and smart engineering can scale the unscalableWhy every company is fighting for a tech valuation, even if it doesn’t deserve oneOne parting idea: Putnam thinks in-home fitness streaming devices can become the next iPhone. Do you?
The latest episode of Exchanges at Goldman Sachs was recorded at the firm’s recent 2019 Builders + Innovators Summit, which convened nearly one hundred entrepreneurs from various industries to share their stories and learn from one another. Host Jake Siewert was joined by Investment Banking Division co-head Gregg Lemkau, as well as Brynn Putnam, founder of fitness startup Mirror, and Ryan Petersen of the logistics company Flexport. The group discussed today’s environment for entrepreneurship as well as the highs and lows of startup life. “The future of entrepreneurship is exciting,” Lemkau said. “And just being around people like [Putnam and Petersen], who started their own businesses, and the passion you feel for what they’re trying to build. I think the ability to start a business and scale it, given where technology is now, is phenomenal and only growing.”
"Always Begin With The Customer In Mind" About Today's Guest Brynn Putnam is the founder and CEO of MIRROR, a fitness technology company poised to revolutionize the way people work out by bringing the boutique studio experience in-home. For more than a decade, Brynn has been well-regarded as a pioneer of the fitness industry. She started her career as a professional ballet dancer for the New York City Ballet, spending years training to peak performance while also working in some of New York City's top gyms and boutique fitness studios. In 2010, Brynn took her learnings from elite trainers and physiologists across the nation and founded Refine Method, the acclaimed fitness studio dubbed “Best New Workout” by New York magazine. Now, Brynn is applying her deep expertise in fitness, both as an entrepreneur with a proven track record and an accomplished athlete, to transform the fitness industry again. Brynn graduated from Harvard University with a B.A. in Russian Literature and Culture and is based in New York City. Stay In Touch With Brynn Refine Website Mirror Website Instagram Facebook To Receive a FREE Downloadable Confidence Reflection Book click here: To Stay in Touch with me Facebook Instagram Show Notes Click here Thank you so much for listening today, we are taking a brief hiatus to rebrand the show but subscribe below so you will receive notice when we come back on air shortly: iTunes Spotify
We've got a bonus episode of Girlboss Radio for you this week—straight from Code Conference, the premier technology conference by Recode and Vox Media. It was our first Girlboss Radio episode taped in front of a live audience and we couldn't be happier to have done it with Brynn Putnam, the mastermind behind Mirror, a new fitness technology that's making waves in the industry. Mirror looks exactly like what it sounds like—a mirror—except it transmits workout classes for you to follow along from the comfort of your own home. But that's just the start. Putnam has some big plans for the MIRROR to eventually become the third screen in our lives. In this episode, you'll learn about Putnam's journey from a ballerina to an entrepreneur and what she's learned about wellness, fundraising and business along the way To hear more podcasts from Code, or more shows from the Vox Media Podcast Network, head to podcasts.voxmedia.com. To watch interviews from Code, head to youtube.com/recode. To keep up to date on Mirror, follow the company at: instagram.com/getthemirror
We've got a bonus episode of Girlboss Radio for you this week—straight from Code Conference, the premier technology conference by Recode and Vox Media. It was our first Girlboss Radio episode taped in front of a live audience and we couldn't be happier to have done it with Brynn Putnam, the mastermind behind Mirror, a new fitness technology that's making waves in the industry. Mirror looks exactly like what it sounds like—a mirror—except it transmits workout classes for you to follow along from the comfort of your own home. But that's just the start. Putnam has some big plans for the MIRROR to eventually become the third screen in our lives. In this episode, you'll learn about Putnam's journey from a ballerina to an entrepreneur and what she's learned about wellness, fundraising and business along the way To hear more podcasts from Code, or more shows from the Vox Media Podcast Network, head to podcasts.voxmedia.com. To watch interviews from Code, head to youtube.com/recode. To keep up to date on Mirror, follow the company at: instagram.com/getthemirror
Brynn Putnam is no stranger to building businesses. In 2010, she started Refine Method, the award-winning boutique fitness studio. Now, she's the Founder & CEO of MIRROR, tapping into the $14 billion dollar home fitness market with a connected fitness system that streams classes to users in-home, all via (you guessed it) a mirror. Putnam shares how she came up with the idea and built her first prototype, the surprising range of users who love the platform, and how her professional dancing career makes her a stronger CEO.
Techstination, your destination for gadgets and gear. I’m Fred Fishkin. Mirror is the name of a new fitness system for the home that connects you to on demand or live workouts with professional trainers. It was created by entrepreneur Brynn Putnam…a former professional dancer at the New York City...
We are notorious as a society for falling in love with the next “fitness fad.” Whether its diet types, workout regimens or new fitness equipment, we’re suckers for “quick fix” schemes. It’s pretty rare that we come across a product that revolutionizes the way we workout — and in the age of connected hardware and software — we’re living through a paradigm shift that allows us to reimagine the fitness experience from first principles. This week, I got the chance to chat with Brynn Putnam, Founder and CEO of Mirror, a connected fitness system that streams live and on-demand classes to users in-home via a sleek responsive display. Mirror enables users to train with experts, work out with friends and get real-time personalization. The confidence from the venture community for Mirror runs deep — the company has raised $40M+ from leading investors, including Spark, First Round, and Box Group — and it’s easy to see why. The market is huge, the product is fantastic and Brynn is an incredibly thoughtful leader. I found many of her reflections insightful; specifically it was most interesting to hear her talk about: (1) running a combined hardware, software and content business, (2) thinking about the business as a “media company” vs. a “technology company” and (3) the pathway to evolve Mirror from a fitness business into “the defacto screen in your life.” It was a pleasure to have Brynn on the show to get her thoughts on the future of connected home. This is going to be a fun company to follow.
Techstination interview: Dancer, fitness studio founder Brynn Putnam creates Mirror for connected home workouts
If you had to sum up the year in tech in one word, what word would you choose? That’s what we at the Gadget Lab asked ourselves as we looked to somehow recap a year’s worth of tech-related drama in approximately 45 minutes. 2018 was the year that we learned about Cambridge Analytica; that social media’s role in the 2016 U.S. election came into sharper focus; that top tech executives were put in the Congressional hot seat; and that tech workers spoke out about everything from brutal work environments to how their firms’ technologies were being used by government agencies. At the same time, 2018 was also a year of remarkable advancements in artificial intelligence, space exploration, and even the future of transport. And at the very least, our increasing awareness of some of the tech industry’s practices could lead us to a place in the new year where we’re making better decisions about what’s good and what’s not-so-good for us tech-consuming mortals. That’s what we’re telling ourselves, anyway. Also on this week’s podcast, Lauren talks to Brynn Putnam, the founder and CEO of Mirror, a new digital health-and-fitness company that live streams workout classes through a mirror in your living room. The future of fitness has arrived, and we are never leaving our homes. Show notes: For a rundown of just some of the Facebook scandals that have happened this year, check out Issie Lapowsky’s story. And here’s Lauren’s story about new interactive fitness systems, including Mirror. Recommendations this week: Arielle recommends reading Charles Duhigg’s story about anger in the latest issue of The Atlantic. Mike recommends a podcast from Malcolm Gladwell called “Broken Record.” Lauren recommends taking advantage of the “screen time” dashboards on your smartphone, getting a sense of how much time you’re spending on non-essential tasks, and then really, truly, seriously guys, putting down your phone more in the new year. Send the Gadget Lab hosts feedback on their personal Twitter feeds. Arielle Pardes can be found at @pardesoteric. Lauren Goode is @laurengoode. Michael Calore can be found at @snackfight. Bling the main hotline at @GadgetLab. Our theme song is by Solar Keys. How to Listen You can always listen to this week’s podcast through the audio player on this page, but if you want to subscribe for free to get every episode, here’s how: If you’re on an iPhone or iPad, open the app called Podcasts, or just tap this link. You can also download an app like Overcast or Pocket Casts, and search for Gadget Lab. And in case you really need it, here’s the RSS feed. If you use Android, you can find us in the Google Play Music app just by tapping here. You can also download an app like Pocket Casts or Radio Public, and search for Gadget Lab. And in case you really need it, here’s the RSS feed. We’re also on Soundcloud, and every episode gets Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Brynn Putnam explains how to grow a profitable business even when you face situations that could close your business. She overcame not having the finances to start her business. She overcame challenges with Hurricane Sandy and a poor lease. As a result she became extremely innovative, refined the workout industry and is now incredibly profitable. You can do the same!
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