Podcasts about chelann gienger

Realizing Dreams: Reality Show Round Table Our family is launching an experiment called Fulcrum, a business that we think will make a difference in our city. We thought we'd share a bit about it with you and most importantly give you an inside scoop into the process as we will be on a learning curve and we hope that this will encourage some of you either as individuals, as families or a group of friends to dream great dreams that you think will make a difference in your world, your community and your city and take action to start pursuing those dreams. Overview of Fulcrum Fulcrum is a movement in the city of Yakima that we hope will bring creative people together to live, to work, to learn, play and build innovative solutions that will benefit our city and our county and ultimately the world. Fulcrum is a movement in the community of Yakima that brings creative people together to live, work, learn and play while they build innovative solutions that will benefit our valley and the world. The Fulcrum building will be an inspiring space where people can dream together, learn together, work together, eat together and do life together. The vision of Fulcrum Yakima is to be the catalyst that helps us unleash our collective creativity as a town. We are launching community and a space where young and old alike come together to dream again and leverage our collective resources and talents to accomplish those dreams. We are excited to be doing this as a family along with many other friends and community leaders. This is not a just a Gienger Family project.  Our family may be pivotal in launching this, but are engaging many others. The Beginning of a Vision This idea came out of a discussion we had about a year ago about a brain drain trend we noticed especially within the younger people of our city who we found were wanting to get out of our city as soon as possible. By the time they turned 18 the first thing they wanted to do was leave because they realized that Yakima didn’t hold much economic opportunity our vision is to change that. Right now there isn’t a lot happening in town because the members of community who could bring the economic growth back are facing outwards, our goal with Fulcrum is to hold hands as a community, young and old alike, face inwards and make our city an economic hub, where people can activate their potential and unleash the collective creativity of the city.  The Fulcrum building will be a physical space to house and cultivate this new innovative mentality and economic success for the city. When we had our first gathering in the Fulcrum building, our goal was to open up the conversation with the community about what we are creating and how we will all have a part in it. We spent the much of the time hearing people’s stories and their passion for our city and the differences they’d like to see. We also had the opportunity to share our vision for Fulcrum. This is a community project and we hope that a lot of people will be getting involved over time engaging the best and brightest minds of people in Yakima who are dreamers to come alongside and help foster great things in our city. As you've been listening to this podcast, you know that we're big on the value of developing businesses and the value that can bring to the world. The last episode talked about the value of the free enterprise system in America and my concern that not everybody is appreciates the value it truly brings to this world in building healthy societies. You can go back and listen to that episode if you'd like. What we're doing in Yakima is a bit of a case study, an illustration of the expression of what a lot of us care about. We'd like to foster some startup businesses that have creative ideas, innovations that we think could make our city and ultimately our world better. So that's what we're setting out to do here. With that background, we thought we'd just have an open round table discussion on what we're developing.  Seeing A Need All great endeavors start with some idea to bring value somewhere and usually that value you want to bring aligns with your passions or skills or personal interests. So think of something that you'd love to do, that you're passionate about and that could add value to your world. Then find a specific related need and dream of how you could potentially fill that need. Creating A Vision and Researching Last year in January Chelann and I started talking about about the concept of a co-working space and business incubator or innovation center and what that could do for our city.  Clearly a trend in this around the world. There was over 14,000 co-working spaces that started in 2018 alone worldwide...a huge trend that is clearly meeting a need. There's a big rise of independent freelancers, and in the number of new entrepreneurs which fosters the value of co-working and co-living spaces. The desire for a place where you can live and walk right down the hall or just right outside your room and have access to co-working space.  The value of a space to live, work, eat, play all in one place. I think it's also meeting a need in the world where social media tends to make us a bit isolated from face to face personal interaction. Places like this create the opportunity to fill the need people have for more personal interaction. Developing Your Idea When you have an idea, you will have to throw it out on the table and watch it develop. Our idea started out as something more like co-working space and a business incubator and it's now morphed into something that's not really about a business incubator or just co-working opportunities. Instead, it's morphed into something much bigger and now something we're all very excited about.  After our first official meeting as a family to brainstorm on this project, we started thinking about the possibility of taking this into multiple cities and we all got pretty excited about the impact something like this could make for small and large communities around the country.  All of us became even so excited about it that we are willing to shift some of our priorities, businesses commitments and schedules to start focusing on this. Find Someone to Support You and Your Vision The next step we took was asking our family and others: “Who wants to be involved? What would you like to contribute?” After that, we had our first meet up within the community and had a turn out of 30 influential community leaders which just solidified our initial excitement for this project. It was energizing to hear from 30 influential community leaders who showed up and matched our excitement, letting us know they were behind us, giving us their cards and offering to help in any way they could. When you are able to engage everyone and delegate different roles to people who see the vision and share your passion it solidifies the emotions that you feel about your own project. I believe that through this process God has really opened the doors in a way that seems he already planned to do something like this and we're just tagging along.  It has been as if all the stars aligned...from searching for a building, finding the ideal space and getting it under an agreement, to being blessed with a seller who is also very passionate about the vision of this project. Creating a Name and Mission Statement We got to the point with our project that we were calling it so many different things that we sat down and said we've got to figure out what to call this so we don't call it something different every time we talk about it. When we started the process of selecting name we got input from several people. We made a list a half dozen of the top names and sent them out to several dozen people in our target audience.  When you have a vision and as soon as you start crystallizing some things, start getting feedback from your target customer as soon as you can about everything you can, as early as you can. We eventually chose the name Fulcrum because that was the most popular and fortunately it's got a great meaning to it because we think this is going to be like a tipping point for our city to change the culture and the economy. The next step we took, which is something you do early in start ups is to start getting clear about the mission, vision and values. What's the purpose behind this thing you want to do, what's the real cause? What will it look like when that cause if being achieved.  And what are the values, the non-negotiable principles that will guide how we do what we do in this enterprise? We all got together just started spitting out different core values that were important to each of us and compiled them all into a google doc. From there it is a process of elimination of what will represent our vision and values best. What will resonate with people and give them a clear image of what we were all about about and what we're creating here?  Creating Organizational Structure  One of the first things we did to create an action plan was just by asking how are we going to organize this project from a big picture perspective. And we ultimately concluded that we're going to have three different sets of entities/companies to make this all happen. One set of companies has to do with the operations of Fulcrum, what happens on a day to day basis to facilitate all of these good things happening in the space and in the community. The second set of companies we'll need to establish will be the entities that won the real estate (the building and land and parking lot). Right now the real estate is under contract to purchase in the next 6-12 months.  By the time we purchase the real estate and start doing the renovations, it will be owned by a single purpose entity (company) that will probably have multiple investors/owners in it. Once we get up and running and see some Yakima grown innovations turning into businesses that need funding, we'll have a third set of companies that venture capital investors can invest in and that will then be invested in some of the start up businesses fostered by Fulcrum.  We plan to facilitate a process that will bring funding to the best ideas and the best businesses that start as a result of this process. There are a lot of venture capital investors who are excited about investing and startup businesses that have the potential to make a strong positive impact on this world.  So we hope to attract investors like that invest in a fund that will invest in some of the businesses that start in Fulcrum.  So, bottom line there will be three different sets of entities (or companies), operations, property ownership, and then venture capital funding. Clarifying Roles and Responsibilities The next thing we did is to get clear on roles and responsibilities. Who's going to lead what in these three different companies?  We started discussing the passions and skills and potential matching roles and responsibilities of each person on the founding team.  We then decided that one of the first roles we needed is an executive director for Fulcrum. Collectively we developed a written job description, and then an advertisement for that position based on that job description. We spent some money posting ads in places like ZipRecruiter. So this went out to many online job boards and we received a bunch of resumes.  Then we went through a process of screening the resumes based on what we had in writing. This is a classic system for success in recruiting. You define a position, write down the job description, develop accurate advertisement for the position, get the word out in multiple ways trying to get as many applicants as you can then screen the resumes down to a small number that you think are qualified based on what you see in writing. And then the next step is to do phone screening interviews with those that look like they might be qualified on paper.  So we offered the opportunity for top candidates to schedule a phone interview.  And then the final step to do in person interviews with your top 2-4 finalist candidates that make it through the phone screening interview process.  So we followed this whole process for the Fulcrum Executive Director position.  We even had a final interview committee that comprised more than our family and included someone with experience in hiring and managing for this type of position in another business innovation center in a different city.  We're excited to announce the Chelann Gienger ended up being the top candidate and was selected for this role.  Establish a Specific Timeline for Your Project The most recent thing we've done is to establish an overall project plan and timeline for turning this dream into reality.  Following is what we know about the timeline right now: When will Fulcrum open? The Fulcrum movement (or experience) starts now. We are in the process of building the most important aspect of Fulcrum as we speak and that’s the CREATIVE COMMUNITY. The physical space that will help foster the Fulcrum experience is targeted to open in late 2020. 2018 Q4 – Free community events start (Monthly Fireside Chats) Build volunteer team. Raise donations for seed funding 2019 Q1 - Architect model finished Q2 – March:  First weekly Coffee and Concepts: Secure capital for project Q3 - Start construction Q4 - Construction, start accepting first members 2020 Q3-4 - Grand Opening How can I get involved?  Join our Facebook group, Fulcrum Yakima, to stay in the loop with future events, volunteer opportunities and all things Fulcrum is up to!   THANK YOU! Thanks again for listening to the show! If it has helped you in any way, please share it using the social media buttons you see on the page.   We'd also really appreciate any feedback or questions that might guide what we talk about in future episodes. Additionally, reviews for the podcast on iTunes are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated! They do matter in the rankings of the show and we read each and every one of them. JOIN THE SYSTEMS FOR SUCCESS COMMUNITY! Subscribe to the Systems for Success Podcast on IOS or Apple Itunes. Subscribe to the Systems for Success Podcast on Android or Windows OS. Enter your email in one of the email opt-ins on this site for regular emails from Lonnie Gienger or the Gienger Family on additional Systems for Success. Follow Systems for Success on Instagram @systemsforsuccess Follow Lonnie Gienger on Instagram @lonniegienger

072 | Chelann Gienger Shares How to Comeback from Near Business Shut Down Chelann Gienger is a millennial thought leader and young entrepreneur movement creator. Along with many other publication features highlighting her serial entrepreneurship ventures, Chelann has been featured in HuffPost, EOFire, and was named in the Top 40 Millennial Influencers to Follow in 2018.  At the age of 18, Chelann opened NUYU Juice Bar along with her partners. To date, NUYU Juice Bar has served hundreds of customers on a weekly basis in Yakima, Washington. Everyone knows that you need a solid business plan in place in order to open a business, but how many people out there know what’s necessary to CLOSE a business? It’s a not so fun topic, but one that this week’s guest believes is important (and I agree!) This week’s guest, Chelann Gienger, created her first business three days after graduating high school, and new she’d find the success she craved. However, that success came with it’s own set of ups and downs. In October of 2016, NUYU Juice Bar had hit a plateau. Chelann and her partners were concerned that the business wouldn’t make it through the winter. Together they decided that they’d need to create a “Shutdown Plan” so that they knew how to handle it, if they did need to close NUYU. Thankfully before closing, all three individuals came together and decided to kick their own BUTT one last time. In the end, they made a huge comeback! If you’re wondering why you’d want to create a “Shutdown Plan” for your business, then this episode of Success Unfiltered is a MUST LISTEN! Enjoy, and thank you for listening and tuning into Success Unfiltered! To share your thoughts: Email The Pitch Queen @ hello@thepitchqueen.com Ask a question over at www.ThePitchQueen.com Share Success Unfiltered on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, & LinkedIn To help the show out: Please leave an honest review on iTunes. Your ratings and reviews really help and I read each one. Subscribe to the show on iTunes. Special thanks goes out to Chelann Gienger for taking the time to chat with Michelle. Be sure to join us next week for our next new episode! P.S. Does “Positive Mindset” Mean “Happy Thoughts 24/7?” Of course not. What DOES it mean, then? And why is a powerful sales mindset so crucial for entrepreneurs? Master Sales Strategist Shameca Tankerson and I, The Pitch Queen, have both experienced the power of a solid mindset. And in our FREE Mini-Workshop, we’re sharing our the top 3 ways to start building a mindset that will rock your business, help grow your top line revenues and change your viewpoints! Click HERE and Join us for “3 Power Practices To Create A Kickass Entrepreneurial Sales Mindset: A Mini Workshop” and put the power of your mind to work for YOU! Here are a few key secrets we talked about in this episode: Michelle introduces Chelann Gienger. Chelann shares a brief description of who she is and what her business is all about. “We kind of become numb to the NO after being an entrepreneur for a while.” ~ Chelann Gienger Chelann shares how before opening she and her partners did some market research to find out what was and wasn’t working with Juice Bars in Yakima, Washington. Three days after graduating high school, at 18 years old, Chelann opened NUYU Juice Bar with help from a loan from a close family friend. Chelann shares her experience with her first potential investor (they wanted 50% ownership)! She shares the full story in this episode! The reason that NUYU has remained so successful is because Chelann believes they are different from the previous Yakima Juice Bars. Chelann shares the three things that make her business stand out! Service is so underrated in many businesses, and Chelann believes that it is service that helps you stand apart. In November of 2016, Chelann and her partners reached a Crossroads. The business had plateaued and some of the partners were trying to decide if they’d leave the organization. Chelann shares this never before told story, in this episode! After creating a potential shutdown plan for their business, Chelann and her partners decided to put their all into building the business. Within three months the changes they implemented came to fruition and the business soared. “In those low moments, if we can muster up enough strength to push past that and to once again call ourselves to a higher standard and pull ourselves out of the trench. What's on the other side is almost always going to be this exponential amazingness.” ~ Chelann Gienger Chelann shares why they were putting shutdown plans in place. Michelle and Chelann discuss how you can’t just google “shut down plans” and find good information if closing a business is something you will have to do. Chelann talks about what changes they made to NUYU to begin seeing massive shifts in the business. Chelann shares what she would tell her younger self. Connect with Chelann Gienger: NUYU’s Website Chelann’s Book Entrepreneur Before 25 Facebook Instagram Twitter LinkedIn P.S. Does “Positive Mindset” Mean “Happy Thoughts 24/7?” Of course not. What DOES it mean, then? And why is a powerful sales mindset so crucial for entrepreneurs? Master Sales Strategist Shameca Tankerson and I, The Pitch Queen, have both experienced the power of a solid mindset. And in our FREE Mini-Workshop, we’re sharing our the top 3 ways to start building a mindset that will rock your business, help grow your top line revenues and change your viewpoints! Click HERE and Join us for “3 Power Practices To Create A Kickass Entrepreneurial Sales Mindset: A Mini Workshop” and put the power of your mind to work for YOU! Music produced by Deejay-O  www.iamdeejayo.com  

Chelann Gienger is a millennial thought leader and young entrepreneur movement creator. Along with many other publication features highlighting her serial entrepreneurship ventures, Chelann has been featured in HuffPost, EOFire, and was named in the Top 40 Millennial Influencers to Follow in 2018.   At the age of 18, Chelann opened NUYU Juice Bar along with her partners. To date, NUYU Juice Bar has served hundreds of customers on a weekly basis in Yakima, Washington.   Within a year of launching NUYU Juice Bar, Chelann started the Entrepreneur Before 25 Podcast out of a desire to inspire and unite young and like-minded entrepreneurs. The podcast features weekly interviews with inspiring entrepreneurs all around the world who started their entrepreneurial journey at the age of 25 and under.   In September 2017 at 20-years old, Chelann published her first book, Dear Millennial,: a compass to defining your unique purpose, pursuing a life of fulfillment, and building a legacy.   This book was born out of a personal desire to call herself and her peers to a higher standard of greatness in every sphere of life. It’s one of her greatest passions to help millennials define the purpose that only they can accomplish on this earth and give them the tools to break it down into realistic action steps. With those tools in hand, Chelann teaches millennials how to accomplish their overarching purpose while living a fulfilled life and creating a legacy that lasts generations!  

Have you ever been in a room with brilliant, maybe even aspirational people and think.. I am NOT supposed to be here right now! We call that imposter syndrome, and it's totally normal if you're pushing yourself to be the greatest you can be. My guest today, Chelann Gienger, might be the perfect person to talk to us about the topic of imposter syndrome, and she's sharing her best tips on how to overcome it so we can reach our full potential and create our own life of success. Show Notes: https://www.wanderwealthypodcast.com/podcast/episode74 Join The Wealthy Wanderers: https://www.wanderwealthy.com/FB Apply for Financial Coaching: https://www.wanderwealthy.com/apply Check out The Money Program: https://www.wanderwealthy.com/TMP Don't forget to SUBSCRIBE and leave a review on iTunes. (It helps a lot!) Tess Wicks is a financial coach for high-performance women in their 20s and 30s through 1-on-1 money coaching or through her online programs in order to help them make savvy financial decisions to achieve their personal, professional, and money goals.

Millenials: Are they lazy? Apathetic? Entitled? If you believe so, what can we do about it? If you do not think they are, how can we change the stigma that is placed on them? We are digging into an interesting subject as Chelann Gienger joins us and shares why she is calling millennials to a higher standard. You can check her out by visiting her website, listening to her podcast Entrepreneur Before 25, or reading her book Dear Millennial. Grab Chelann’s free resources from her book here ---- For access to our free Morning Habit Tracker click here https://www.heatherparady.com/morning/ ---- Connect with us! Facebook group: https://bit.ly/2lPut5A Website: heatherparady.com Social: Facebook, Instagram, Twitter Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCwUvrwJB_0ahNqrcBHP-TA

Chelann Gienger is a millennial thought leader and young entrepreneur movement creator. At 21-years-old, she's the owner of NUYU Juice Bar, the founder and host of The Entrepreneur Before 25 Podcast and the author of Dear Millennial,. You can learn more about Chelann here: http://chelanngienger.com/ This episode is brought to you by Authors Unite. Authors Unite provides you with all the resources you need to become a successful author. You can learn more about Authors Unite and join the free community at http://authorsunite.com/. Thank you for listening to The Business Blast Podcast! Tyler --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/authorsunite/support

Simple Self Mastery is a self-help podcast dedicated to giving you the best in health, wealth, love, happiness, and a little piece of mind...5 days a week! Host Mike Miller chats with inspiring experts such as John Lee Dumas & Maddy Moon to guide you on your own personal quest to mastering and cultivating your best self.

Today's CWCM episode is a Q&A with yours truly! I've never done an official Q&A on the podcast before and I have to admit... It was pretty fun! I put out a call for questions in the 25 Tribe Community and got some great ones back. Some of the questions I answer today include: How do I find the right balance in investing my time between NUYU, the podcast, and community? What does my 5-year plan look like, personally and vocationally? If you have a business idea, where do you start?  What is something I would recommend researching before diving into an e-commerce or online wellness coaching business? What are two goals on my bucket list? What is one thing that makes me laugh whenever I think of it? What are the top 3 books I recommend? Needless to say, it's was a fun episode to record for Y'all! So, sit back and enjoy July's CWCM episode!  Resources: Time-blocking episode: Maximizing your productivity through the power of time-blocking Business partnership episode: Choosing friendship and building business  Business plan development: Liveplan.com Connect with Chelann further: Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | LinkedIn Learn more about Chelann: chelanngienger.com  THANK YOU! Thanks again for listening to the show! If it has helped you in any way, please share it using the social media buttons you see on the page. Also, reviews for the podcast on iTunes are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated! They do matter in the rankings of the show and I definitely read each and every one of them. Become part of the 25 Tribe! Join the OFFICIAL 25 Tribe Community!  Subscribe to the Entrepreneur Before 25 Podcast. Enter your email for regular emails from Chelann Gienger on how to live a life of freedom and balance while being a young entrepreneur. Follow @chelanngienger on Instagram! Know someone who needs to hear this episode? Take a second and share it!

Chelann Gienger is an author, business owner and podcast all before the age of 25. She talks with Travis about her message for millennials and how she figured out the entrepreneur journey at such a young age.   Join Travis Chambers and guests as they share epic stories about hacking media, getting people’s attention, and turning them into customers.   Links and Resources from this Episode For transcriptions and additional information of this episode go to: www.chamber.media Connect with Chelann Gienger chelanngienger@gmail.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/chelann-gienger-871849116 http://www.entrepreneurbefore25.com   Show Notes How she’s been able to start 3 different businesses. - 1:00 How she created a community of millennial entrepreneurs. - 3:54 Why so many millenials are not being intentional with their lives. - 5:47 Chelann breaks down her juice business. - 7:07 How she figured out the entrepreneur journey. - 10:49 What she’s doing to market her book. - 13:02   Review, Subscribe and Share If you like what you hear please leave a review by clicking here   Make sure you’re subscribed to the podcast so you get the latest episodes. Subscribe with Apple Podcasts Follow on Spotify Subscribe with Stitcher Subscribe with RSS   Is a scalable social video right for your brand? Let us know what you need http://chamber.media/contact

Young entrepreneurs, old entrepreneurs, and any entrepreneur just starting out needs to develop effective goal achievement skills and the mindset it takes to win in entrepreneurship. Chelann shares some incredible insights on all of this.

In last’s week’s episode with Chelann Gienger, we talked about her incredibly entrepreneurial journey that saw her open a brick and mortar business when she was only 18 years old, why it’s important to see everything in your business as a growth opportunity, why we need to take “extreme ownership” of our lives, and so much more. In this week’s episode, we were inspired by our conversation with Chelann to dive more into the idea that we should embrace moments in the present to better enjoy our journey instead of focusing so much on the destination or goal we’ve set for ourselves. Enjoy! What you’ll hear in this episode: How Chelann’s story reminded Blake of the power of starting where you are now An example of how Ivy let the fear of starting too late stop her from doing something she wanted The role having a growth mindset can play in the story we tell ourselves about what we’re capable of accomplishing at any age What Blake likes about Seth Godin’s perspective on our threshold for failure What Ivy doesn’t like about Seth Godin’s perspective on our threshold for failure What do you want to gift your future self by taking consistent steps through your journey? How managing our expectations can help us be happier on our journey to achieving our goals Taking ownership of your journey to make it more enjoyable The difference between happiness and fulfillment Follow Us On: Facebook Instagram Twitter YouTube

Chelann Gienger was recently named one of the top 40 millennials to follow in 2018 by the Huffington Post. Chelann is a serial entrepreneur who owns the NUYU Juice Bar in Washington state, is the Host of the Entrepreneur Before 25 podcast, and the author of Dear Millennial,: A Compass to Defining Your Unique Purpose, Pursuing a Life of Fulfillment, and Building a Legacy. In this episode, we talk about Chelann’s incredibly entrepreneurial journey that saw her opening a brick and mortar business when she was only 18 years old, why it’s important to see everything in your business as a growth opportunity, why we need to take “extreme ownership” of our lives, and so much more. Enjoy! What you’ll hear in this episode: How Chelann first got started in entrepreneurship The advantages Chelann says she’s had growing up in an entrepreneurial family The ways Chelann’s grown throughout her entrepreneurial journey so far The importance of seeing everything in your business as a growth opportunity Chelann’s challenge of opening a brick and mortar business at the age of 18 Which of Chelann’s incredible achievements surprises her the most? The parts of her book Chelann felt were the most challenging to open up and write about What Chelann would tell her younger self if she could go back and have a conversation with her Why we need to take “extreme ownership” of our lives Is social media causing millennials to be too flexible with our values? Follow Us On: Facebook Instagram Twitter YouTube

This week I decided to sit down with my wife and sister and answer some questions from the SD community.  Between the three of us we all run six figure businesses, manage employees and staff, run podcasts and communities, two of us dropped out of school, we've been broke, had business partners, worked with spouses, siblings and friends building businesses, we've failed, we've succeeded, we've switched, pivoted, or quit things...you name it. We got a great response and you guys asked some fantastic questions that we do our best to answer here. We don't have it all figured out, but we can speak from a lot of experience and the fact that we are STILL in the process of figuring it out.  Here are some of the things we talk about: Benefits of a brick and mortar business versus an online business Business plans Business partners Raising money to start your business How to start a brick and mortar business with a family and busy schedule Being business partners with family and friends How to be a great podcast guest/what to look for in podcast guests Important financial knowledge to learn and keep in mind when starting a business Business and taxes - what to do? How do you build a business or endeavor that attracts people/customers? The importance of culture, customer service, and your product Resources Chelann's podcast (Entrepreneur Before 25) Te's website NUYU Juice Bar Renu Hot Yoga LivePlan.com - for business plans!  THANK YOU! Thanks again for listening to the show! If it has helped you in any way, please share it using the social media buttons you see on the page. Additionally, reviews for the podcast on iTunes are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated! They do matter in the rankings of the show and I read each and every one of them. Join the Successful Dropout Nation! Create a free account in the forum and introduce yourself! Subscribe to the Successful Dropout Podcast. Join our private Facebook Group! Follow @successfuldropout on Instagram!

At 21-years-old, Chelann is the owner of NUYU Juice Bar, Founder and Host of the Entrepreneur Before 25 Podcast and the Author of Dear Millennial. Top 3 Value Bombs: 1. You will never grow in your comfort zone – get out and get scared. 2. Big decisions and actions happen when you take ownership. 3. Whatever your goals are, don’t let circumstances get into you. Visit Chelann’s website - ChelannGienger.com Sponsors: Go To Webinar: My BEST marketing strategy? Hosting LIVE WEBINARS. And Go To Webinar has the reliability and the features you need to deliver webinars your audience will love. For more information, visit GoToWebinar.com/fire! Right Networks: Helps entrepreneurs securely transition applications like QuickBooks Desktop or Microsoft Office to the cloud. To learn more give Right Networks a call at 888-469-5905. And for a special 10% discount mention “Entrepreneurs On Fire” before May 1, 2018! Pitney Bowes: Print postage right from your office and take advantage of special discounts! ​Plans start AS LOW AS ​$5 per month. Visit PB​.com/fire​ to learn more and sign up for your free trial. Terms apply, see site for details.

You're listening to the first official solo episode on EB25! From now on, a bonus episode will be released the first Monday of every month! These episodes could be solo episodes with just yours truly, or they could be episodes on trending topics where I bring in an in-house guest.  I haven't officially named this segment of the podcast, so if you have any ideas... Let me know. ;)  On today's episode, I share my personal growth and journey through hosting EB25 for almost two years. I also go into the top success traits of the successful young entrepreneurs I've brought on the show.  Enjoy! - Chelann  

www.success101podcast.com/184 Chelann Gienger (an interesting name, with an incredible story) started her first business at the age of 15 and was hooked on all things entrepreneurship. ​Two days after graduating high school and two weeks before graduating college, the doors of NUYU Juice Bar were opened and her adventures of being an 18-year-old owner of a brick-and-mortar business…

Today's guest started her entrepreneurial journey early - at the age of 15! Chelann founded her current business - a juice bar in Yakima, Washington - at 18, and now, nearly two years later, she's sharing her biggest challenges and breakthroughs. In this episode, Chelann talks about how she intentionally created a strong brand identity and company culture. She also gives some practical tips for NOT letting your business completely take over your life, and talks about finding other entrepreneurs to relate to. Highlights: - The challenge of dealing with what's unexplored and unexpected in your first year of business (2:45) - How Chelann's business survived and thrived where other local juice bars failed (6:15) - Specific things Chelann did to establish her brand both inside her company and among customers (9:30) - Chelann's secrets for working hard, yet avoiding burnout (16:45) - Losing the ability to relate to other people your age - and how Chelann has dealt with that (20:30) Show notes: http://www.entrepreneursinmotion.com/juice

Chelann Gienger is a young entrepreneur. How young? You'll never know… She started her first business at the age of 15 and from that point on, she was hooked. The whole idea for EB25 sparked during the first couple months of her second business startup, NUYU Juice Bar. During that time, it dawned on Chelann that life is all about surrounding yourself with like-minded people who are running the same race you are. For her, that meant young entrepreneurs. But there was only one small issue…  Hardly any young entrepreneurs were around her. And if that was the case for her, she figured it must be the case for other's as well. What's the most logical way to solve this problem? To create a platform that attracts young entrepreneurs, of course! So, here we are with EB25. EB25 interviews inspiring entrepreneurs who started their entrepreneurial journey at the age of 25 or under. Chelann follows them through their journey of being an entrepreneur~ the ups, the downs, the fun and the sad. Her hope is that their stories will inspire and empower you to live a life of freedom and balance while being a young entrepreneur.

Chelann Gienger is a young entrepreneur. How young? You'll never know… She started her first business at the age of 15 and from that point on, she was hooked. The whole idea for EB25 sparked during the first couple months of her second business startup, NUYU Juice Bar. During that time, it dawned on Chelann that life is all about surrounding yourself with like-minded people who are running the same race you are. For her, that meant young entrepreneurs. But there was only one small issue…  Hardly any young entrepreneurs were around her. And if that was the case for her, she figured it must be the case for other's as well. What's the most logical way to solve this problem? To create a platform that attracts young entrepreneurs, of course! So, here we are with EB25. EB25 interviews inspiring entrepreneurs who started their entrepreneurial journey at the age of 25 or under. Chelann follows them through their journey of being an entrepreneur~ the ups, the downs, the fun and the sad. Her hope is that their stories will inspire and empower you to live a life of freedom and balance while being a young entrepreneur.

Chelann Gienger is a young entrepreneur. How young? You'll never know… She started her first business at the age of 15 and from that point on, she was hooked. The whole idea for EB25 sparked during the first couple months of her second business startup, NUYU Juice Bar. During that time, it dawned on Chelann that life is all about surrounding yourself with like-minded people who are running the same race you are. For her, that meant young entrepreneurs. But there was only one small issue…  Hardly any young entrepreneurs were around her. And if that was the case for her, she figured it must be the case for other's as well. What's the most logical way to solve this problem? To create a platform that attracts young entrepreneurs, of course! So, here we are with EB25. EB25 interviews inspiring entrepreneurs who started their entrepreneurial journey at the age of 25 or under. Chelann follows them through their journey of being an entrepreneur~ the ups, the downs, the fun and the sad. Her hope is that their stories will inspire and empower you to live a life of freedom and balance while being a young entrepreneur.

To learn more about Butterflies of Wisdom visit http://butterfliesofwisdom.weebly.com/. Be sure to FOLLOW this program https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/wins-women-of-wisdom/id1060801905. To find out how Win walk and about Ekso go to http://www.bridgingbionics.org/, or email Amanda Boxtel at amanda@bridgingbionics.org. On Butterflies of Wisdom today, Best-Selling Author, Win C, and JC welcomes Chelann Gienger. Chelann is a serial entrepreneur who focuses her ventures on inspiring and empowering other’s to chase their dreams and goals in life. In 2015, along with a couple of other partners, Chelann opened NUYU Juice Bar at the age of 18. Under a year later, she launched the Entrepreneur Before 25 podcast out of a desire to inspire and unite young and like-minded entrepreneurs together. On the podcast, Chelann interviews entrepreneurs who started their journey at the age of 25 and under. To learn more about Chelann visit http://nuyujuicebar.com/. To find out more about Win Kelly Charles visit https://wincharles.wix.com/win-charles. Please send feedback to Win by email her at winwwow@gmail.com, or go to http://survey.libsyn.com/winwisdom and http://survey.libsyn.com/thebutterfly. To be on the show, please fill out the intake at http://bit.ly/bowintake. To look at our sponsorships go to https://ssekodesigns.com/buttfly?acc=537d9b6c927223c796cac288cced29df and https://ssekodesigns.com/. To learn about the magic of Siri go to https://www.udemy.com/writing-a-book-using-siri/?utm_campaign=email&utm_source=sendgrid.com&utm_medium=email. If you want to donate Butterflies of Wisdom, please send a PayPal donation to aspenrosearts@gmail.com. Please send a check in the mail so 100% goes to Bridging Bionics Foundation.  In the Memo section have people write: In honor of Win Charles.  Send to:  Bridging Bionics Foundation  PO Box 3767 Basalt, CO 81621