Podcast appearances and mentions of chieh huang

Immersive Technology and its role in business with Cheih Huang, President of the Global Collaboration Village

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Ira Jersey, Chief US interest rate strategist for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses the Fed and inflation. David Auerbach, Managing Director at Armada ETF Advisors, discusses ETFs, REITs, and other ETF flows. Karen Ubelhart, Industrials Analyst with Bloomberg Intelligence, joins the show to talk GE earnings and breakdown the company's stock. Randy Schwimmer, co-head of lending at Churchill Asset Management, joins the show to talk about his views on inflation ahead of the FOMC meeting, the risk of deflation, and private credit. Chieh Huang, CEO of BOXED (NASDAQ: BOXD), joins the show to discuss managing his company amid inflation, cuts to tech, and why he anticipates a strong year in 2023 for BOXED. Hosted by Paul Sweeney and Matt Miller.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mike Mullaney, Director of Global Markets Research for Boston Partners, discusses investment strategies and gives his market outlook for 2022. Rhonda Vonshay Sharpe, founder and President at the Women's Institute for Science, Equity, and Race, discusses her recent Bloomberg Opinion piece on increasing the presence of black economists. Jennifer Bartashus, Senior Equity Research Analyst with Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses Kellogg splitting into three companies and what it means for the food industry. Nina Deka, Senior Research Analyst with ROBO Global, discusses investments in women's health in 2022. Chieh Huang, co-founder and CEO at BOXED (NYSE: BOXD), discusses combating his company and combating economic pressures in 2022. Hosted by Paul Sweeney and Matt Miller. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this bonus episode of Jill on Money, we're joined by Chieh Huang, the CEO of Boxed, an online and mobile membership-free wholesale retailer that offers direct delivery of bulk-sized packages. As the pandemic unfolded, it caused an increase in demand for consumer sought goods and direct delivery of bulk-sized packages. In this episode, hear the story of how Boxed relied on technology to rise to the challenge. This special episode is part of the Small Business Podference presented by Dell Technologies. To find more participating podcasts, search for Dell Technologies Small Business Podference on Audacy dot com, Spotify or Apple podcasts at the end of this episode. Have a money question? Email me here. Please leave us a rating or review in Apple Podcasts. "Jill on Money" theme music is by Joel Goodman, www.joelgoodman.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On this bonus episode of Jill on Money, we're joined by Chieh Huang, the CEO of Boxed, an online and mobile membership-free wholesale retailer that offers direct delivery of bulk-sized packages. As the pandemic unfolded, it caused an increase in demand for consumer sought goods and direct delivery of bulk-sized packages. In this episode, hear the story of how Boxed relied on technology to rise to the challenge. This special episode is part of the Small Business Podference presented by Dell Technologies. To find more participating podcasts, search for Dell Technologies Small Business Podference on Audacy dot com, Spotify or Apple podcasts at the end of this episode. Have a money question? Email me here. Please leave us a rating or review in Apple Podcasts. "Jill on Money" theme music is by Joel Goodman, www.joelgoodman.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Online bulk-products retailer Boxed Inc., which went public in December, is taking a two-pronged approach to growth, covering both retail and technology. New York-based Boxed provides warehouse club-style shopping — including groceries, pantry items, household staples, HBA, office supplies, and organic and green products — through its website and mobile app. Consumers and businesses can buy club-sized packages with free two-day delivery in the continental U.S. on purchases of over $49, without the membership fees of traditional warehouse clubs. Members of the BoxedUp loyalty program get free shipping for a $19.98 order minimum. The company also offers Boxed Express, an on-demand delivery service for perishables, and in late 2021, entered the rapid grocery delivery arena via its first acquisition: New York City e-grocer MaxDelivery. “Boxed was private for almost nine years. So now, as we go public in a great way, I’m invigorated and recharged because I’m learning something new every single day now,” Boxed CEO Chieh Huang told Supermarket News in a podcast interview at the recent FMI Midwinter Conference in Orlando, Fla. “For the growth prospects of the company, it’s really impactful. As of our last earnings call at the end of last year, we had $105 million in cash. So being able to invest in growth, not only on the e-commerce side but also on the software side, I think is the biggest impact of the IPO. As part of its plan to go public, Boxed has launched a new income stream by licensing its end-to-end e-commerce platform as a software-as-a-service (SaaS) offering. The technology includes customer-facing front-end and back-end operational software plus homegrown automation robotics for fulfillment. In reporting fiscal 2021 results in mid-March, Boxed said it tallied $20.3 million in software and services revenue — an income source not present in 2020. “We now have two sides of the house: One is the e-commerce business, and one is the software business,” Huang said. “One thing that we’re really excited about is the B2B growth prospects,” he added. “Most people don’t know, but 25% of our business was B2B pre-COVID. And that just almost went away at COVID hit the United States. So seeing that bounce back is something that we’re really looking forward to.”

Danielle DiMartino Booth, CEO and Chief Strategist at Quinn Intelligence, LLC, discusses Omicron's effect on markets and gives her 2022 market outlook. Raul Villar, CEO of Paycor, talks about the Great Resignation and its impact on retailers and hospitality. Chieh Huang, co-founder and CEO at BOXED, discusses going public, the outlook for his company, and the supply chain. Rusty Gregory, CEO of Alterra Mountain Company, talks about the skiing industry and the outlook for winter outdoor experiences amid the Omicron outbreak. Hosted by Paul Sweeney and Kriti Gupta. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When you're running a business, distinguishing yourself is crucial. With almost every industry evolving faster than ever, competition is largely driven and determined by technology. In this episode, Kristen Meinzer is joined by two guests who create and capitalize on disruptive innovations to better serve their customers. First, she talks to Chieh Huang, a serial entrepreneur who has built successful businesses in two of today's most competitive markets: mobile gaming and e-commerce. Later in the show, you'll hear from Tracy Hutton. As the CEO of CENTURY 21 Scheetz in Indianapolis, she fosters a culture of going above and beyond for clients.   Guests Chieh Huang: CEO and a Co-founder of Boxed Tracy Hutton: CEO of CENTURY 21 Scheetz Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's podcast, we welcome special guest Chieh Huang, CEO of Boxed, an e-commerce grocery shopping platform selling bulk consumables to households and businesses. Boxed recently announced a going-public transaction at a $640 million enterprise value.   On the podcast, Chieh discusses: - Why he left the partner track at a white-shoe law firm to pursue entrepreneurship - How Boxed evolved since its founding in a garage 8 years ago - How Boxed competes with Walmart, Amazon and Costco - Key insights into its going-public transaction with SPAC Seven Oaks Acquisition - Growth opportunities and how Boxed plans on getting to $1 billion of revenue - And more

In this "Inspiring TED Talks" HCI Podcast episode, Dr. Jonathan H. Westover (https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonathanhwestover/) explores Chieh Huang's recent TED Talk, "Confessions of a Recovering Micromanager." See the video here: https://youtu.be/1AT5klu_yAQ.  Video Overview: "Think about the most tired you've ever been at work. It probably wasn't when you stayed late or came home from a road trip -- chances are it was when you had someone looking over your shoulder, watching your each and every move. "If we know that micromanagement isn't really effective, why do we do it?" asks entrepreneur Chieh Huang. In a funny talk packed with wisdom and humility, Huang shares the cure for micromanagement madness -- and how to foster innovation and happiness at work."  Check out Dr. Westover's new book, The Alchemy of Truly Remarkable Leadership, here: https://www.innovativehumancapital.com/leadershipalchemy. Check out the latest issue of the Human Capital Leadership magazine, here: https://www.innovativehumancapital.com/hci-magazine. Ranked in the Top 10 Performance Management Podcasts: https://blog.feedspot.com/performance_management_podcasts/ ; Ranked in the Top 10 Workplace Podcasts: https://blog.feedspot.com/workplace_podcasts/ ; Ranked in the Top 15 HR Podcasts: https://blog.feedspot.com/hr_podcasts/ ; Ranked in the Top 15 Talent Management Podcasts: https://blog.feedspot.com/talent_management_podcasts/ ; Ranked in the Top 15 Personal Development and Self-Improvement Podcasts: https://blog.feedspot.com/personal_development_podcasts/ ; Ranked in the Top 30 Leadership Podcasts: https://blog.feedspot.com/leadership_podcasts/

When you're running a business, distinguishing yourself is crucial. With almost every industry evolving faster than ever, competition is largely driven and determined by technology. In this episode, Kristen Meinzer is joined by two guests who create and capitalize on disruptive innovations to better serve their customers. First, she talks to Chieh Huang, a serial entrepreneur who has built successful businesses in two of today's most competitive markets: mobile gaming and e-commerce. Later in the show, you'll hear from Tracy Hutton. As the CEO of CENTURY 21 Scheetz in Indianapolis, she fosters a culture of going above and beyond for clients.   Guests Chieh Huang: CEO and a Co-founder of Boxed Tracy Hutton: CEO of CENTURY 21 Scheetz Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our first episode from the 2021 How I Built This Virtual Summit is from our leadership panel with Cynt Marshall, CEO of the Dallas Mavericks, Chieh Huang, CEO and co-founder of Boxed, and Sadie Lincoln, CEO and co-founder of Barre3. In this conversation with Guy, the panel talks about the importance of showing vulnerability, and how leaders can build trust within their teams. We'll be releasing more episodes from the Summit, so keep checking your podcast feed.

Our first episode from the 2021 How I Built This Virtual Summit is from our leadership panel with Cynt Marshall, CEO of the Dallas Mavericks, Chieh Huang, CEO and co-founder of Boxed, and Sadie Lincoln, CEO and co-founder of Barre3. In this conversation with Guy, the panel talks about the importance of showing vulnerability, and how leaders can build trust within their teams. We'll be releasing more episodes from the Summit, so keep checking your podcast feed.

When you're running a business, distinguishing yourself is crucial. With almost every industry evolving faster than ever, competition is largely driven and determined by technology. In this episode, Kristen Meinzer is joined by two guests who create and capitalize on disruptive innovations to better serve their customers. First, she talks to Chieh Huang, a serial entrepreneur who has built successful businesses in two of today's most competitive markets: mobile gaming and e-commerce. Later in the show, you'll hear from Tracy Hutton. As the CEO of CENTURY 21 Scheetz in Indianapolis, she fosters a culture of going above and beyond for clients.   Guests Chieh Huang: CEO and a Co-founder of Boxed Tracy Hutton: CEO of CENTURY 21 Scheetz

Chieh Huang is CEO of Boxed. Chieh takes us through his journey through law school and his escape from the traditional 9-5 job. Along the way, Chieh has learned key leadership lessons, from understanding the long path of success to fostering a people-focused culture. Hosted by Josh Boaz and Mat Zucker, Rising is produced by Direct Agents and Prophet, with original music by Movers+Shakers. Visit us at rising-podcast.com and please subscribe to never miss a show. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/risingpodcast/message

Dress Code: Dress as you would like to be known. THAT was on the invitation to themes fun and magical dinner party I've ever attended. Thrown by Jon Levy - creator of the influencer dinner series he set off a chain reaction of me trying something new, meeting new friends, and eventually getting even getting a secret santa - Chieh Huang the CEo of BOXED who was my LAST Idea Fountain guest.Jon Levy is a behavioral scientist and he has a new book - You're Invited the Art and Science of Cultivating Influence dropping May 11th. In this episode find out how your influence and connections could change EVERYTHING…. and create an especially more meaningful life.

The Idea Fountain S4 Ep 5: Corporate Social Responsibility with Chieh Huang of BoxedLast December Chieh got matched to be my Secret Santa! He generously loaded us up with GIGANTIC delivery boxes of supplies and also, unexpectedly, a huge dose of inspiration.There's a lot of chatter about Corporate Social Responsibility. I believe Chieh is an absolute visionary for how he treats his employees and customers.What if your job paid for your wedding? What if they offered to pay your kid's college tuition? You may want to dust off your resume because I know a guy…. And you will too if you listen to this episode of the Idea Fountain: Life Changing Conversations!

Over the course of ten years as a founder, Chieh Huang bet twice on the ubiquity of the smartphone. The first time was in 2010 with Astro Ape, a mobile gaming company that he founded with a few friends out of an attic. The second time was with Boxed, a mobile bulk-retailer that he co-launched in 2013 out of his New Jersey garage. Chieh and his tiny team scrambled to send out their first boxes of toilet paper and laundry detergent, gambling that they could compete with monster retailers by offering fewer items, competitive prices, and a hand-written note in every box. Since its launch 8 years ago, Boxed has sent out tens of millions of boxes of groceries, and has been valued at over $600M. HIBT Virtual Event with Jay Shetty - information and tickets at: https://nprpresents.org

Welcome to Episode 27 of the Asian Hustle Network Podcast! We are very excited to have Chieh Huang on this week's episode. We interview Asian entrepreneurs around the world to amplify their voices and empower Asians to pursue their dreams and goals. We believe that each person has a message and a unique story from their entrepreneurial journey that they can share with all of us. Check us out on Anchor, iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play Music, TuneIn, Spotify, and more. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave us a positive 5-star review. This is our opportunity to use the voices of the Asian community and share these incredible stories with the world. We release a new episode every Wednesday, so stay tuned! Chieh Huang is the Co-Founder and CEO of Boxed.com, a company that is disrupting the wholesale shopping club experience by enabling you to shop for bulk-sized items online or via mobile app and have them delivered directly to your door. Forbes Magazine has named Boxed one of the next “billion-dollar startups.” Started in Huang’s garage 5 years ago, Boxed now has hundreds of employees in facilities all over the United States. Since the garage, the company has sold hundreds of millions of dollars of products and has raised over a quarter billion dollars in funding to date. Huang’s personal honors include being named to “Bloomberg 50”, Bloomberg Businessweek’s 50 people to watch in 2018, to National Retail Federation’s list of People Shaping Retail’s Future, as one of Crain’s 40 Under 40 and Goldman Sachs’ list of “100 Most Intriguing Entrepreneurs.” In addition, Entrepreneur Magazine included Chieh on their list of “The 50 Most Daring Entrepreneurs.” You can read more about Chieh’s story in People Magazine’s profile of him for their “American Dream” series, tracking his growth from humble beginnings to running a fast-growing online retailer. You can also catch more of him at TED.com delivering a talk about his lifelong battle against micromanagers. This podcast is sponsored by The Funding Note (thefundingnote.com) is where you can easily search and track all the funding programs, grants, loans, tax credit programs in the United States that will help your business get access to capital. It's free to use and is updated on a daily basis and is currently tracking thousands of programs across the nation. Please check out our Patreon at @asianhustlenetwork. We want AHN to continue to be meaningful and give back to the Asian community. If you enjoy our podcast and would like to contribute to our future, we hope you’ll consider becoming a patron. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/asianhustlenetwork/support

On episode 2 of Decision Dialogues, Mark Willoughby and Jennifer Faherty of Modera are joined by Chieh Huang, Co-Founder and CEO of online bulk grocery supplier Boxed.com. Chieh talks about how dissatisfaction with his life as he saw it unfolding at a big law firm, coupled with an enterpreneurial spirit and his group of “a bunch of tech geeks,” led him to start looking at the cutting edge of retail trends in the modern world. Get the full show notes and more resources at ModeraWealth.com/DecisionDialogues

The CPG Guys Sri & PVSB welcome Chieh Huang, co-founder & CEO of Boxed.com for this episode.Chieh co-founded Boxed.com 8 years ago. He holds a bachelors degree from Johns Hopkins and a law degree from Fordham.Follow The CPG Guys on LinkedIn at http://www.LinkedIn.com/company/cpgpodcast Questions Chieh answers include:Your career was born into the legal field early and then passed Astro Ape & Zynga? How was Boxed born? What is the mission of boxed.com and what consumer needs does it fulfill? Is it a club/value ecosystem?With the rapid growth of eCommerce in 2020, how is boxed keeping up with increased demand and fulfillment needs?What tools, avenues and vehicles does Boxed use to reach the consumer? What is your philosophy of value for the consumer?How are brand partnerships established with boxed? Is it a rigid criteria?What opportunities do brands have to highlight themselves on boxed? Is retail media a capability? How does a brand execute against this?What’s the role of content - digital shelf SEO copy, title, bullet points...what matters?The pandemic had a significant impact on manufacturer supply chain capabilities including private label. How did Boxed manage consumer expectations around OOS and how did you keep consumers engaged when they might not have been able to source products from you?How do you bring on new assortment from brands? Can brands bring on exclusive assortment only sold on boxed?Hacking growth in ecommerce requires a deep focus on numbers - what are the metrics that should matter to brands selling on boxed?To access all of The CPG Guys content, visit http://cpgguys.com

We discussed a number of things including:1. His entrepreneurial journey2. How the pandemic has affected ecommerce and his company3. What he sees in the online shopping sector in the near and medium term4. Advice for entrepreneurs during this downturnChieh is Co-Founder and CEO of Boxed.com, a company that is disrupting the wholesale shopping club experience by enabling you to shop for bulk-sized items online or via mobile app and have them delivered directly to your door. Forbes Magazine has named Boxed one of the next “billion dollar startups.”Started in Huang's garage 5 years ago, Boxed now has hundreds of employees in facilities all over the United States. Since the garage, the company has sold hundreds of millions of dollars of products and has raised over a quarter billion dollars in funding to date. Huang's personal honors include being named to “Bloomberg 50”, Bloomberg Businessweek's 50 people to watch in 2018, to National Retail Federation's list of People Shaping Retail's Future, as one of Crain's 40 Under 40 and Goldman Sachs' list of “100 Most Intriguing Entrepreneurs.” In addition, Entrepreneur Magazine included Chieh on their list of “The 50 Most Daring Entrepreneurs.”You can read more about Chieh's story in People Magazine's profile of him for their “American Dream” series, tracking his growth from humble beginnings to running a fast-growing online retailer. You can also catch more of him at TED.com delivering a talk about his lifelong battle against micromanagers.

"If we know that micromanagement isn't really effective, why do we do it?" asks Boxed.com founder Chieh Huang. In a funny talk packed with wisdom and humility, Huang shares the cure for micromanagement — which is also a prescription for innovation and happiness at work. Host Modupe Akinola explains how freedom from excessive scrutiny even benefits us biologically.

Chieh Huang is the CEO and Founder of Boxed, the online membership-free wholesale experience that offers direct delivery of bulk-sized packages with the goal of making shopping for bulk easy and convenient. Prior to Boxed, Chieh was the CEO of Astro Ape, one of the first mobile social gaming studios. After Zynga's pre-IPO acquisition of Astro Ape, he became the Director of Zynga Mobile NY, leading the fastest and most efficient game team within Zynga. We talk about the genesis of Boxed, the lessons he has learned about how to cultivate phenomenal work culture, the effects of the pandemic on consumer purchasing behavior, his journey as an entrepreneur, and more.   Interviewed by Mortimer Singer.

Boxed CEO Chieh Huang talks about brand loyalty, experimenting with a media mix beyond TV and his take on the most underutilized media channel among brands. He also offers insight into the trends that will shape the future of delivery to boost efficiency.

Today is part two of an interview with Chieh Huang, the CEO of Boxed, an online and mobile membership-free wholesale retailer that offers direct delivery of bulk-sized packages. Founded in 2013, there’s really one simple idea behind Boxed: make shopping for bulk easy, convenient and fun, so you can focus on the things that really matter.  But there’s much more going on behind the scenes, especially in the HR department, and that’s really what got me interested in having this conversation. Chieh Huang has such a refreshing perspective when it comes to his employees that it’s hard not to be a fan. Have a money question? Email me here. Please leave us a rating or review in Apple Podcasts. "Jill on Money" theme music is by Joel Goodman, www.joelgoodman.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today we're bringing back an interview with Chieh Huang, the CEO of Boxed, an online and mobile membership-free wholesale retailer that offers direct delivery of bulk-sized packages. Founded in 2013, there’s really one simple idea behind Boxed: make shopping for bulk easy, convenient and fun, so you can focus on the things that really matter.  But there’s much more going on behind the scenes, especially in the HR department, and that’s really what got me interested in having this conversation. Chieh Huang has such a refreshing perspective when it comes to his employees that it’s hard not to be a fan. Have a money question? Email me here. Please leave us a rating or review in Apple Podcasts. "Jill on Money" theme music is by Joel Goodman, www.joelgoodman.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Startup LAWnchpad is the podcast that educates entrepreneurs about forming, growing and protecting a startup. Startup LAWnchpad is produced by the Entrepreneurial Law Clinic at Fordham University School of Law in New York City.   Episode Description:  David Adler (Fordham Law ‘19) and James Fitzpatrick (Fordham Law ‘20) interview Chieh Huang (Fordham Law ‘08), CEO and Co-Founder of Boxed, an online wholesale retailer, to discuss the legal and practical challenges of pursuing entrepreneurial endeavors.   Episode Roadmap: [:30] David Adler introduces himself, James Fitzpatrick, and Chieh Huang, CEO of Boxed. [1:37] The personal and professional reasons Chieh attended law school and the impact his legal training has had on his company’s success. [5:12] Chieh describes his journey from practicing attorney to prosperous entrepreneur. [12:26] Advice for lawyers who are interested in pursuing entrepreneurial endeavors. [15:17] Legal challenges and advice for a startup company that does it all. [19:21] Understanding employee benefits from one of the most generous companies in the world. [22:14] Two tips for mastering the “jerk test” and the most effective way to make a positive social impact. [27:30] Raising funding and the right time to quit your full-time job.   Tweetables: “My legal degree allowed me to understand the basic rules of the business game.” — Chieh Huang   “Being an attorney has prepared me for a lot of what happens at Boxed. Not a lot scares me because I know what the truly serious legal issues are.” — Chieh Huang   “Doing the right thing and doing good can be the right business decision too.” — Chieh Huang   “You can’t do everything, but do the things that actually affect you, your employees and your customers.” — Chieh Huang   Mentioned in This Episode: Boxed   Additional Resources: Fordham’s Entrepreneurial Law Clinic Follow us on Twitter @FordhamELC   Sponsors: Nasdaq Educational Foundation Fordham’s Entrepreneurial Law Advisory Council   Disclaimer: The information contained in the Startup LAWnchpad podcast and any materials associated therewith (the “Podcast”), is for educational, informational, and entertainment purposes only. It does not constitute legal advice or tax advice with respect to any particular circumstance. The Podcast is not a complete overview or analysis of the topics presented and may contain information that varies in different jurisdictions and is subject to revision, interpretation, or nullification after the date of recording. The transmission of information to you does not create a lawyer-client relationship between you and any host, guest, or their respective employer, including but not limited to Fordham University School of Law and Lincoln Square Legal Services, Inc. None of these parties shall be liable for any loss that may arise from any reliance on the Podcast. You should not rely upon the Podcast or treat it as a substitute for legal advice. You should consult a lawyer familiar with your particular circumstances and licensed in your jurisdiction for legal advice.

Quitting your job can be scary, but sometimes it's the best thing you can do for your career, says entrepreneur Chieh Huang. He shares how to know when it's time to move on -- and what can you do to prepare.

Chieh Huang is the Founder and CEO of Boxed.  And he still interviews every candidate before they're hired. That’s quite unusual. So, why does he do it? Well, that’s what we talked about on this episode of Predicting The Turn. As a two-time startup founder, Chieh has a lot of wisdom to pass along.  So, in this show, he talked about why “we” is so important, why micromanaging stifles your team, and how you can manage changing consumer expectations.

In this highlight episode culled from interviews with six innovators, leaders and entrepreneurs who joined us on Taste Radio during the first half of 2019, we explore the role that innovation plays several for category-leading brands. Our guests include Vita Coco co-founder Mike Kirban, Lifeway Foods CEO Julie Smolyansky, Justin’s founder Justin Gold, Sailor Jerry Rum and Hendricks Gin creator Steve Grasse and WTRMLN WTR co-founder Jody Levy. This episode is presented by BevSource, an integrated provider of beverage development, production, sourcing, and logistics solutions to new and established beverage visionaries. Show notes: 1:36: Justin Gold, Founder, Justin’s -- We kick off the episode with Justin Gold, who we featured in Episode 153. Gold is the founder of Justin’s, a pioneering maker of better-for-you nut butters and snacks that was acquired by Hormel Foods for $286 million in 2016. In the following clip, Gold shared his perspective on the keys to innovation and improving the food system, the first thing he tells new entrepreneurs and the way he wants consumers to perceive Justin’s. 7:51: Jody Levy, Co-Founder, WTRMLN WTR -- Next up is Jody Levy, the co-founder of beverage brand WTRMLN WTR. An artist and serial entrepreneur, Levy has overseen the evolution of WTRMLN WTR from a single product to a platform brand that sells products at over 25,000 locations nationwide. In this clip from Episode 155, she discussed the similarities between art and entrepreneurship and chronicled the history between her brand and music icon Beyonce, who is an investor in WTRMLN WTR. 14:45: Steve Grasse, Creator, Sailor Jerry Rum/Hendricks Gin -- We continue with Steve Grasse, the creator of iconic spirit brands Sailor Jerry Rum and Hendricks Gin. In a clip from our interview, which we featured in Episode 144, Steve spoke about the influence that bands have on his creative process and why an early focus group that panned the initial idea for Hendrick’s Gin turned out to be a good thing. 18:56:  Julie Smolyansky, CEO, Lifeway Foods -- We continue with Julie Smolyansky, the CEO of Lifeway Foods, a pioneering brand of kefir drinks. In this clip, pulled from Episode 147, Julie spoke about why Lifeway was one of the first brands to market the health benefits of probiotics and discussed how she dealt with the criticism and pressure that came with taking on the role of CEO at a relatively young age. 24:11: Chieh Huang, Co-Founder/CEO, Boxed -- From an interview included in Episode 152, Chieh Huang, the co-founder and CEO of online bulk retailer Boxed, discussed the evolution of mobile and e-commerce and explained why he believes the future of online food shopping “will feel like Netflix.” 29:57: Mike Kirban, Co-Founder/CEO, Vita Coco -- Last, but certainly not least, we have Mike Kirban, the co-founder and CEO of coconut water powerhouse Vita Coco. As part of an interview featured in Episode 164, Mike discussed why he takes a hands-on approach in his day-to-day leadership of the company, why he hires based on attitude, why he’s looking at potential brand acquisitions “all the time,” and his belief that Vita Coco can be the “better-for-you beverage company for the next generation.” Brands in this episode: Justin’s, WTRMLN WTR, Sailor Jerry Rum, Hendricks Gin, Lifeway Foods, Vita Coco

Hosted by Jason Kelly and Taylor Riggs Featuring an in-depth conversation with Chieh Huang, the CEO of online wholesale retailer, Boxed.

Hosted by Jason Kelly and Taylor Riggs Featuring an in-depth conversation with Chieh Huang, the CEO of online wholesale retailer, Boxed. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Today’s guest started literally in his garage, fulfilling orders made on an app he developed himself with his partners. He is Chieh Huang, CEO of Boxed, a membership-free wholesale retailer that offers direct-to-consumer delivery of bulk goods. Like every startup, Chieh had to be very selective of what areas to scale and when, eventually coming up with the idea to hire robotic engineers to innovate new and exciting ways to fulfill customer orders. Though highly automated, Chieh has always believed in giving the customer a personal touch and so he ensured every order was sent with a hand-written thank you note. Chieh shares insights into his management tactics – having a very strong opinion against micro-managing, speaking as a former micro-manager – and how he takes the time to be present for his team members from the bottom to the top. His energy is quite infectious and I hope you enjoy listening to Chieh as much as I enjoyed chatting with him. Please welcome, Chieh Huang. This podcast is brought to you by Exact Media.

Chieh Huang is CEO of Boxed, the bulk delivery service. In this episode, Chieh talks about making your dream come alive, the grit it takes to keep that dream alive, the correlation between joy and success, and much more.

When it launched in 2013, Boxed, an online retailer of bulk goods, had all the hallmarks of a tech startup. Audacious idea? Check. Parents’ garage as the company office? Check. Low probability of success? Check. Unlike many startups, however, Boxed has thrived since its debut. The company, dubbed the “Costco for millennials,” reached $100 million in sales in 2016 and has attracted interest from a variety of investors, who’ve injected over $243 million into the business. Last year Kroger reportedly made an offer to buy Boxed for a half-billion dollars. So how has Boxed, which is less than six years old, achieved this position? We recently sat down with the company’s co-founder and CEO Chieh Huang to get the answers. In our conversation, he spoke about his background and why the acquisitions of Whole Foods and Jet.com were critical to the development of the company. He also discussed the evolution of mobile commerce, the importance of user experience and customer service, and how Boxed curates its product assortment and utilizes consumer data. And in one of the most notable moments of our conversation, Huang explained why he believes the future of online food shopping “will feel like Netflix.” Show notes: 2:42: Interview: Chieh Huang, Co-Founder/CEO, Boxed -- In an interview recorded at Boxed headquarters in New York City, Huang discussed the company’s origins and why its current office may look familiar to those in the tech community. He also explained why bulk retailing makes sense from an economic standpoint, why Boxed only carries 1,600 items, and the consumer- business-driven reasons behind the growth of online shopping. Huang also spoke about his unorthodox interviewing process, why he doesn’t view co-workers as “family,” and how he defines success. Brands in this episode: Smartwater

Over the course of his career, Ryan Lewendon, a partner with influential CPG law firm The Giannuzzi Group, has worked with hundreds of CPG brands, including Vitaminwater, Krave Jerky, Vita Coco and BodyArmor. His experience has provided him with a window into how successful entrepreneurs think and operate. In an interview included in this episode, Lewendon offered his perspective on the elements of a winning brand and what it takes to succeed. As part of our conversation, he discussed how to avoid some of the early mistakes that can haunt entrepreneurs down the line and the keys to effective networking, plus tips on considering the valuation of your company and working with celebrities. He also shared why he believes next year may be the wrong time to launch a food or beverage company. Also in this episode: BevNET’s Martín Caballero and Brad Avery take us inside the latest issue of BevNET Magazine, which includes feature stories on the coffee category, flavors and functional ingredients and the spirits industry. Show notes: 1:44: From NYC to Cabo to Expo West: The hosts chat about Ray’s recent visit to NYC, where he recorded several podcast interviews, including with Fever-Tree North America CEO Charles Gibb and Boxed co-founder/CEO Chieh Huang and made a visit to Recess IRL, an experiential pop-up shop launched by the CBD-infused sparkling water brand. Later on, John Craven spoke about his visit to BevNET’s San Diego office and meeting with a couple hard kombucha entrepreneurs. The hosts also encouraged attendees of the upcoming Natural Products Expo West 2019 to follow @bevnet, @noshdotcom and @bevnettasteradio for pics of new products and brands featured at the event. 15:09: Interview: Ryan Lewendon, Partner, The Giannuzzi Group -- Lewendon has been with the firm since its inception in 2010, and has helped hundreds of companies navigate growth at every stage of their development, and advised entrepreneurs from initial launch through to a multi-million dollar exit. In a wide-ranging interview recorded at The Giannuzzi Group office in Manhattan, Lewendon discussed his background in the food and beverage industry and why the firm’s “business model is to get fired every year.” He also offered his perspective on why networking is all about building relationships, the dangers of treating equity “as too much of a currency,” why there’s no magic formula for valuations of small companies, how to approach celebrities about getting involved with your brand and why he thinks that if you’re thinking about starting a food or beverage company, you should not wait till 2020. 43:11: Inside The Latest Issue of BevNET Magazine -- Published last week, the January/February 2019 issue of BevNET Magazine includes articles penned by BevNET’s Martín Caballero and Brad Avery, who shared insights and additional analysis about the content. Brands in this episode: Recess, Fever-Tree, Junshine, Novo Brazil, Boochcraft, Luna Bay Kombucha, RightRice, Banza, BodyArmor, Calidad Beer, Alfred Coffee & Tea, Once Upon a Farm, Foodstirs

It’s only January but we already have an early candidate for interview of the year. His name is Chieh Huang, and he’s the CEO of Boxed, an online and mobile membership-free wholesale retailer that offers direct delivery of bulk-sized packages. Founded in 2013, there’s really one simple idea behind Boxed: make shopping for bulk easy, convenient and fun, so you can focus on the things that really matter.  But there’s much more going on behind the scenes, especially in the HR department, and that’s really what got me interested in having this conversation. As companies large and small define and redefine the American workplace, cultivating a mission-driven culture has taken hold among America’s most successful startups. This culture is not just about free snacks and nap rooms - it is about creating an environment where feedback is not just encouraged but actively sought by upper management. How do companies make this happen? What can you do in yours to cultivate a mission-driven culture? Chieh Huang has such a refreshing perspective when it comes to his employees that it’s hard not to be a fan. More companies need to follow his lead. Have a money question? Email me here. We love feedback so please leave us a rating or review in Apple Podcasts. "Jill on Money" theme music is by Joel Goodman, www.joelgoodman.com. Connect with me at these places for all my content: http://www.jillonmoney.com/ https://twitter.com/jillonmoney https://www.facebook.com/JillonMoney https://www.instagram.com/jillonmoney/ https://www.youtube.com/c/JillSchlesinger https://www.linkedin.com/in/jillonmoney/ http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/jill-on-money https://apple.co/2pmVi50

Think about the most tired you've ever been at work. It probably wasn't when you stayed late or came home from a road trip -- chances are it was when you had someone looking over your shoulder, watching your each and every move. "If we know that micromanagement isn't really effective, why do we do it?" asks entrepreneur Chieh Huang. In a funny talk packed with wisdom and humility, Huang shares the cure for micromanagement madness -- and how to foster innovation and happiness at work. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

직장에서 가장 지쳤던 경험을 떠올려 보세요. 아마 퇴근을 늦게하거나 장거리 여행을 다녀온 때가 아닐 겁니다. 누군가 등 뒤에서 엿보고 있을 때일 거예요. 일거수일투족을 감시하면서요. "마이크로매니징이 그다지 효율적이지 않다는 것을 이미 알고 있다면 왜 아직도 우리는 마이크로매니징을 하고 있을까요?" 기업가 체 후앙은 묻습니다. 지혜와 겸손으로 꾸며진 재치있는 강연에서 후앙은 마이크로매니징에 대한 집착을 바로잡는 법과 함께 직장에서 행복과 혁신을 장려하는 방법을 공유합니다.

Pensez au moment où vous avez atteint le fond des abysses de l’épuisement dans votre travail. Ce n’est sans doute pas quand vous avez passé la nuit au bureau ou au retour d’un déplacement d’affaires. Forte est la probabilité que ce soit précisément quand quelqu’un observait votre travail par dessus votre épaule et scrutait vos moindre faits et gestes. « Quand on sait que le micro-management ne fonctionne pas, pourquoi diable l’infligeons-nous aux autres ? » C’est la question que se pose l’entrepreneur Chieh Huang. Dans un discours drôle et empreint de sagesse et d’humilité, il nous dévoile la thérapie pour soigner la folie du micromanagement et comment cela permet de cultiver l’innovation et le bonheur sur le lieu de travail.

Think about the most tired you've ever been at work. It probably wasn't when you stayed late or came home from a road trip -- chances are it was when you had someone looking over your shoulder, watching your each and every move. "If we know that micromanagement isn't really effective, why do we do it?" asks entrepreneur Chieh Huang. In a funny talk packed with wisdom and humility, Huang shares the cure for micromanagement madness -- and how to foster innovation and happiness at work.

Recuerda esa vez que te sentiste supercansado en el trabajo. Seguramente no fue cuando te quedaste trabajando hasta tarde, ni al regresar de un viaje de negocios. Probablemente fue al tener a alguien a tus espaldas, supervisando cada uno de tus movimientos. “Si sabemos que la microgestión no es verdaderamente efectiva, ¿por qué la mantenemos?”, se pregunta el emprendedor Chieh Huang. En esta entretenida charla, cargada de sabiduría y humildad, Huang comparte con nosotros el antídoto a la locura de la microgestión, y cómo promover la innovación y el bienestar en el lugar de trabajo.

Pense em quando você ficou mais cansado no trabalho. Não deve ter sido quando trabalhou até mais tarde ou chegou em casa de uma viagem de carro. Foi provavelmente quando havia alguém monitorando suas ações, observando cada um de seus movimentos. "Se sabemos que a microgestão não é realmente eficaz, por que a realizamos?" pergunta o empreendedor Chieh Huang. Em uma palestra divertida, repleta de sabedoria e humildade, Huang compartilha a cura para a loucura da microgestão e a maneira de estimular a inovação e a felicidade no trabalho.

Hadley Harris speaks with Chieh Huang, the co-founder & CEO of BOXED, an early Eniac company and one of Bloomberg’s Top 50 people to watch in 2018. Chieh is a charismatic, natural born leader, and his passion and dedication have grown BOXED from his parent's garage to raising over $130M with hundreds of employees. In this episode, he digs into his journey to BOXED, from his start as a lawyer to co-founding Astro Ape which sold to Zynga in a few short years. He speaks candidly about how his role as CEO changes every 6 months, the most important qualities when working with co-founders and how to recalibrate as the company grows. BOXED sets itself apart with a vibrant culture and Chieh speaks to why it's critical to keep employees motivated and how they adapted benefits to fit the distinct needs of employees, such as tuition and wedding costs. Send comments or suggestions to seedtoscale@eniac.vc or @seedtoscale.

How do you scale when your business depends on it? Chieh Huang of Boxed knows this well; his company is like an online wholesale club (with no membership fees), and in four years, he took it from a garage to $150 million in funding and its own custom-built warehouse. In doing so, he survived one of the hardest kinds of uphill battles in business. Some business ideas only work at a large scale, but those businsses must start small like everyone else -- and then endure a long, gaping middle point when they're running their business at a size that inherently doesn't work. Huang shares how he got over the hump.

Boxed CEO Chieh Huang talks about competing with warehouse clubs like Costco and Sam's Club, offering customers the ability to buy in bulk without needing to drive to a physical location. He touches on changes in what consumers value, how Boxed treats its warehouse employees and how certain products are taxed. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Sunday Times’ tech correspondent brings on Chieh Huang, founder of Boxed.com, to talk about setting up the “Costco for millennials” in a two-car garage (1:30), why Brexit and small houses make coming to the UK hard (3:00), growing up as a son of immigrants (5:30), making his first fortune selling an office-decoration game to Zynga (9:00), the entrepreneurial itch (17:30), taking on the $200bn big-box retail industry (20:30), struggling for funding (23:00), the challenge of shipping giant boxes (26:30), being an “undercorn” (29:00), paying university fees for the children of his workers (30:00), unlimited maternity leave (31:15), the financial calculus behind those benefits (34:15), predictive shopping (37:15), and trying to please a Tiger Mom (39:45). See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Live from the 2017 Greater Cleveland Partnership Middle Market Forum. NCMM Executive Director Tom Stewart and Managing Director Doug Farren sit down with Boxed.com CEO Chieh Huang about how he is disrupting the wholesale industry.

In this episode, you’ll hear about: -Why Boxed surprisingly has very little customer overlap with the traditional brick-and-mortar discount clubs -Why seasoned entrepreneurs go after different markets than first-timers, and how to look beyond just solving a problem -The culture behind Boxed that has made it such a publicly lauded company (see here and here), and why these values actually do positively affect your bottom line -How Chieh’s parents, who emigrated from Taiwan, managed to leapfrog the generation lag that comes with the proverbial American dream by placing a large emphasis on education -How growing up economically constrained has permeated Chieh’s business thought process -Why Chieh decided to quit being a lawyer to become an entrepreneur, and why the timing of his first job made the biggest impact of all Be sure to check out the end of the episode, where Chieh talks about the other New York companies he admires (hint: one’s a 52 Founders alumn!) and the current (and future) state of e-commerce.

This week, Inc. editors and writers talk about how bulk grocery mobile app Boxed automated its warehouse with robots and displaced 75 percent of its employees. But instead of firing its staff, CEO Chieh Huang decided to retrain employees for new jobs. The group also talks about a casting call for Shark Tank in Manhattan and how a few sharks revealed tips to snagging some investment dollars. Lastly, the crew interviews Adrian Cable about how he founded and sold Light Blue Optics.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Chieh Huang is the Cofounder and CEO of Boxed, the best way to buy bulk groceries without getting off your couch. Over a bottle of Bud Light, Chieh talks about ditching his soulless job in corporate law, getting laughed out of investor meetings, and selling bulk toilet paper from his garage.

The Inc. team talks about why Arkadium, an online game company, made Inc.'s inaugural 50 Best Workplaces list. They also discuss how Tradiv built an online platform for legal marijuana companies to sell and buy wholesale pot. Finally, entrepreneur Chieh Huang talks about selling his first company Astro Ape to Zynga. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Laurel sits down with the CEO of Boxed, Chieh Huang, to explore building an e-commerce company in the mobile age. In this episode we discuss: - Exploring new industries as a second-time founder - Sustaining an e-commerce company when Amazon and Costco are among your biggest competitors - Bringing on the right talent to augment your lack of knowledge - Chieh's policy of giving back to his employees

Chieh Huang is the founder/CEO of an exciting mobile commerce app boxed.com enabling consumers to do warehouse club shopping on mobile and tablet. Chieh comes to the field of mobile commerce from a strong background in mobile gaming. As a former Zynga NY director and former CEO of Astro Ape, he launched the #1 game What’s the Phrase. Chieh is a Venture for America Entrepreneur Board Member as well as the Meetup organizer for the NY Mobile Startups group. He is a graduate of John Hopkins University and Fordham Law School.