Podcasts about entrepreneurship club

In this week's exciting episode of Inside The Wolf's Den, join hosts Shawn and Joni Wolfswinkel as they sit down with the innovative entrepreneur and software developer, Eric Fortenberry. As the founder and CEO of JobTread, Eric has revolutionized the construction industry with his cutting-edge software platform designed for estimating and project management. With a keen understanding of the challenges faced by construction business owners, Eric has built a powerful tool that not only streamlines operations but also empowers companies to scale efficiently. In this candid and passionate conversation, Eric shares his journey from the University of Texas at Dallas, where he led the Entrepreneurship Club and the University Investors Association, to becoming a recognized leader in the tech space. His accolades, including the Emerging Company CEO of the Year at the Tech Titans Awards, highlight his significant impact on the industry. Listeners will gain valuable insights as Eric discusses the strategies and tools that have helped construction professionals systematize their processes and enhance productivity. Whether you're a seasoned entrepreneur or just starting out, Eric's experiences and advice provide a roadmap for success in any business. Tune in to discover how to navigate the complexities of entrepreneurship, the importance of innovation in your field, and the role of leadership in fostering a thriving company culture. Don't miss this opportunity to learn from one of the leading voices in construction technology and entrepreneurship!

Inspired by their mothers' entrepreneurial spirits, Anya Agarwal '25 and Layla Baynes '25 founded the Entrepreneurship Club at WFS during the 2023-24 school year. They created the club to provide a supportive environment where WFS students could develop and share their business ideas. Anya hoped club members would realize that “no idea is a bad idea if you are passionate about it.”Throughout the school year, with the help of Upper School Math Teacher and Advisor Sarah Stock, the Entrepreneurship Club welcomed professors and employees from the University of Delaware who specialize in entrepreneurship. During these discussions, club members received valuable guidance for their ideas and learned the importance of stepping outside their comfort zones. The common sentiment echoed by each speaker was that if you never take a chance, you'll never know what you might accomplish. As Layla noted, “It's not about making an idea that's going to make you the most profit; it's about making something that you are most passionate about.”

Bentornati su Metropoli, il podcast sulle associazioni studentesche del Politecnico di Milano. In questa fermata abbiamo trovato Entrepreneurship Club Polimi, Arianna e Valeria ci hanno parlato di quello che fanno in questa associazione. Se siete interessati al mondo dell'imprenditoria, dello sviluppo di start-up o di idee innovative molto probabilmente Entrepreneurship Club fa al caso vostro, dategli un ascolto! Seguite il podcast e lasciate una valutazione!

This is a fun email for Friday November 25th, 2022. Hope you like it :)Short form video experimentTwitter's future with content publishersThe most common cold email I got this yearMy 40th Birthday celebrationsCollege entrepreneurship clubCopywriting Course Black Friday deal

In this episode of the podcast, we catch up with Johnny O'Boyle and Hannah Solomon. Johnny and Hannah are second year students in the Executive MBA Class of 2023, and they are also Co-Presidents of the Executive MBA Entrepreneurship Club (EMBEC). We talk with Johnny and Hannah about their backgrounds, their decision to pursue an MBA, what led them to Darden and their plans for EMBEC in the year ahead.

Many people have experienced the wrath of middle school bullies and reacted instinctively. For one young entrepreneur, the momentary embarrassment built more than character; it inspired him to take the first step in building an innovative business, grossing roughly $350,000 each year. The then-seventh grader was called out for accidentally purchasing–and wearing–a pair of knock-off KD 4 All Star Galaxy sneakers and he immediately listed them for resale. Even then, Sean Powers turned a $200 profit, overnight. Seeing such a quick and effortless return on revenue made Sean rethink his perception of high-end, limited-edition sneakers as a passion, and start considering it as a potential business venture. Ten years into the luxury resale game, he's already developed a brand of his own. Balancing eComm 101, the Entrepreneurship Club at USC, and the inventory, management and sales of his designer product listings truly paid off. Sean used his sneakerhead community, entrepreneur network, and insight into the problem with eCommerce merchandising to develop an innovative software solution alongside fellow recent graduate and entrepreneur-at-heart, Brett Nilson. In this final episode of our four-part mini-series, “Becoming the Origin Story,” hosted by Laura McIntosh, Copyt Co-Founders, Sean Powers and Brett Nilson, break down their journey to become market leaders. Learn how these young entrepreneurs used social media, existing eCommerce platforms, and a people-first approach to emerge in a $2 Trillion, global market.

Ayushi Sinha graduated Cum Laude from the Princeton University Department of Computer Science, received a certificate in Cognitive Science, and is a member of the Product team at Nines, a startup bringing AI to radiology diagnostics. Having co-founded her own startup, WellPower, a vertically integrated Uber for water filtration and distribution in East Africa, she is particularly interested in social entrepreneurship. Astha Sinha graduated from high school this spring and plans to pursue Computer Science at Vanderbilt University. Alongside computer science, she is also interested in the arts and sees entrepreneurship as a way to combine the two. Yustha Yoga is a desi-inspired athleisure founded by two sisters, Ayushi and Astha. The co-founders grew up doing yoga with their grandparents in India and playing dress-up with their mother's Banarasi saris. Fast forward to today: they are committed to bringing the fabrics and patterns that women in their family have worn for generations by designing south-Asian inspired athleisure.   Discussion Topics Can you share your backstory of how your parents immigrated to the United States and how they positively influenced you through their example of helping underserved communities? Why was starting your own South Asian-inspired athleisure clothing line with a focus on continuing a generational, and cultural origin story so important to you? How has your experience as the Co-President of the Entrepreneurship Club and President's Advisory Council at Princeton informed your views on the impact you can have through innovation and social entrepreneurship? As you reflect on the example set by your parents and grandparents, as well as the opportunities you have through your resources as a rising entrepreneur, how do you hope to be a force for good in the world through your business? Follow/Get In Touch Visit https://yustha.yoga to learn more Presented By B Local G Georgia: a collection of for-profit companies each dedicated to creating a future where businesses operate as a positive influence on society Inspiredu: Nonprofit Leaders Bridging The Digital Divide AppBarry: Custom Web And Mobile Application Development Classic City Consulting: WordPress Website Development Stratfield Consulting: Consulting, Staffing, Recruiting See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Zoe is an entrepreneur, lifelong learner, and longtime friend. We met at the Entrepreneurship Club at Grand Valley where she became president and talked on this episode about building teams, how she is building her company, and a few tangents along the way. Enjoy!

This week's episode of the #COUGCAST is presented by WSU's Entrepreneurship Club. Local WSU news, national headlines, and the potential end of online Zoom university! Which school courses did we like online? Which did we not like? Listen to the podcast on Youtube, Spotify, Anchor, or the Podcast app on your mobile device. This episode was recorded on April 27th, 2021.

In this episode of The CSW Podcast, Cyrus hosts a (virtual) roundtable conversation with Justin Xu, Asim Trimzi, and Brian Pan of the Entrepreneurship Club on how to start a business as a high school student. Host: Cyrus Rosen Guests: Justin Xu, Asim Trimzi, and Brian Pan Theme: Jesse Herdman Sound Editor/Producer: Irvin Mayfield Faculty Producer: Dr. Prisco Subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. Have something you want on CSW Public Radio? Use this form to send us your submission: forms.gle/BVR6wbn95dXhvtkUA

Like any good entrepreneur, Patrick Callahan ‘20 identified a problem and with a team of two friends, the Peck app was born. In this episode, Callahan explains the origins of Peck app, its development, and his journey to PC from the suburbs of Chicago. We also discuss his involvement with the Entrepreneurship Club on campus. The Peck app makes it easy to customize what contact information you want to share with people you meet. The app can be found in the iOS and Google Play stores and is as simple to use as taking a picture. Peck App on iOS Peck App Website Follow the Providence College Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Soundcloud, Stitcher, Google Play,and YouTube.  Visit Providence College on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, YouTube, Snapchat, and LinkedIn. 

In this episode, we catch up with Eiman Behzadi, an EMBA format student in our Class of 2019. Eiman is also President of the Executive MBA Entrepreneurship Club (EMBEC), and we sat down with him to talk more about EMBEC, what led him to Darden and what he’s enjoyed about the program so far.

Farkas Zsolttal a 7Digits Growth Marketing Agency társalapítójával és jelenlegi ügyvezetőjével beszélgettem! Zsolti egy született vállalkozó. Amióta ismerem azon töri a fejét, hogyan építsen sikeres nemzetközi vállalkozást. Érti, hogy hogyan lehet hosszú távú célokat megvalósítani és ehhez milyen lépések vezetnek, de ami a legfontosabb nem csak érti és tudja hanem folyamatosan teszi is a lépéseket, hogy az általa kitűzött célokat megvalósítsa. Ő volt az aki 7 társával megalapította az első egyetemi vállalkozói klubot, majd ennek révén jutott be Magyarország egyik legnagyobb akcelerátorházához, amely közép-európai startup cégek amerikai piacra jutását tette lehetővé. Majd pár évvel később megalapította saját nemzetközi szintéren is jelenlévő vállalkozását. Tartalomjegyzék: 1:23: Egyetem, svédországi tanulmányok 2:50: az Entrepreneurship Club of Pécs ötletének a születése 3:47: A Networking fontossága 5:05: A Traction Tribe-os kezdés és az, hogyan lettem 23 évesen a Nemzetgazdasági Minisztériumban tanácsadó

Marie Lapidus talks entrepreneurship with Sharon Wheeler, a Harper College student pursuing business education.

Nelson Pizarro is the Director of B.I.S. in Social Entrepreneurship and Associate Professor of Entrepreneurship and Innovation at GSU. He is also the CEO at EcoStatic Industries LLC. He received his DBA in Business Administration at Grenoble Ecole of Management, France. He also received an MBA from the University of Florida and a BBA from Washington State University. His […] The post Dr. Nelson Pizarro with GSU & EgoStatic Industries LLC and Elijah Sullivan & Jasmin Chestnut with Social Entrepreneurship Club appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

Starting It Up is a new series brought to you by the Entrepreneurship Club at the University of San Francisco. We are excited to launch the show in January 2019. Stay tuned!

Interview at the Entrepreneurship Club at the College of Dupage outside of Chicago. Live Audience - Recorded: Sep 13, 2018. Link to Youtube Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NE7oEfxJrlo&t=17s

Mahmoud Khedr (@MoodyKhedr) discusses growing up in four different countries, bullying, rejection, and how his “what’s next” attitude has allowed him to do so much in such a short time. Mahmoud Khedr is not your average twenty-one-year-old. He’s an immigrant, a college student, an entrepreneur, a public speaker, and one of the most honest people I know. He’s lived in Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Jordan, and – as of 2008 – the United States. Since then, he’s interned at Google, Facebook, and Echoing Green; he created the Entrepreneurship Club at the City College of New York and co-founded two companies - a food delivery solution named Runr and Flora Mind, a startup focused on educating the youth in mental health and well-being.Mahmoud’s resume is obviously insanely impressive, but what really made me want to talk to him was his maturity and honesty. I initially saw Mahmoud speak at a conference. I was so impressed that I read one of his LinkedIn articles, entitled "21 year old Muslim Egyptian Immigrant Entrepreneur: 21 failures, 21 successes, 21 goals.” I was so blown away by how vulnerable and ambitious the article was that I decided, for the first time, to reach out to someone I didn’t already know and ask them on the podcast. And I’m glad I did.Just like in his talk and that article, Mahmoud keeps it real in the episode as he discusses his experience growing up in four different countries, being bullied during school for his faith, how he’s dealt with rejection, and how his “what’s next” attitude has allowed him to do so much in such a short time. Mahmoud is definitely someone to look out for in the next couple years. I have no doubt that he’ll continue to inspire and make amazing things happen, and can’t wait to see his impact grow. 00:00 - Intro | 2:51 - Mahmoud explains what it was like living in four different Arab countries as a child | 6:30 - How Mahmoud’s dad navigated the workforce to help his family | 8:34 - The biggest lesson Mahmoud learned from his father | 10:28 - Mahmoud explains what it was like growing up with so many siblings | 11:50 - What the transition was like when Mahmoud moved to the USA (pizza story) | 14:49 - How Mahmoud was bullied for being a Muslim and how he chose to respond | 20:56 - The stereotypes about Islam that Mahmoud attempts to defy | 24:26 - Why Mahmoud felt like so many of his applications were rejected | 28:10 - How Mahmoud deals with rejection | 33:12 - Mahmoud’s “What’s next?” attitude and how he picks new projects | 36:22 - How Mahmoud tries to balance his ambition with the need to sometimes say decline opportunities | 41:41 - Mahmoud explains how he used to give up his values and beliefs to please others | 44:43 - The books that have had the biggest impact on Mahmoud | 47:59 - The person that has had the biggest impact on Mahmoud | 51:07 - The advice Mahmoud would give to his younger self | 52:41 - Why Mahmoud is so willing to be vulnerable | 56:53 - Some of the kindest things people have done for MahmoudWhere to find Mahmoud:Twitter | LinkedIn | MediumMusic credit: Lee Rosevere's "Southside" (adapted) (CC BY 4.0)Camera: SoundJay's Camera Shutter Click 08Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/switchbacktech)

David Suess, the CEO of Fairfax Data Systems, was very honored to speak at Harvard to the best-of-the-best entrepreneurs around the world!! These leaders of businesses are transforming the world in every aspect of people's lives including IT, medical, financial and personal coaching.He spoke on providing “technology makeovers” for every business by securing, and organizing data to provide the most streamlined and effective office automation through tools such as:EZ-ECM: Cloud based solution to secure, organize data and provide office automation - http://www.fairfaxdatasystems.com/Products/EZ-ECM-an-easy-subscription-based-serviceSmartPAL: award winning solution to handle permits, applications and licenses - http://www.fairfaxdatasystems.com/Content/smartpaleRegs: Solution to handle approval and publishing of documents - http://www.fairfaxdatasystems.com/Content/eregsDatacap: Solution to go paperless - http://www.fairfaxdatasystems.com/…/By-…/Paperless-SolutionsThe technology make over is essential for all businesses and Fairfax can provide that with ease to transform any business to a more effective, powerful and profitable business!!!David thanks the Entrepreneurship Club of Harvard Business School for giving him the “IT Innovator Award”. Additionally, he had a chance to speak with Suzanne Sommers who attended this event and was the guest speaker. David shared " I can not express how intelligent, funny (witty), personable and wonderful person she was. She is amazing!!!!!! She still is beautiful after all these years, Go Chrissy SnowThe Thought Leaders Showhttps://businessinnovatorsradio.com/the-thought-leaders-show/

David Suess, the CEO of Fairfax Data Systems, was very honored to speak at Harvard to the best-of-the-best entrepreneurs around the world!! These leaders of businesses are transforming the world in every aspect of people's lives including IT, medical, financial and personal coaching.He spoke on providing “technology makeovers” for every business by securing, and organizing data to provide the most streamlined and effective office automation through tools such as:EZ-ECM: Cloud based solution to secure, organize data and provide office automation - http://www.fairfaxdatasystems.com/Products/EZ-ECM-an-easy-subscription-based-serviceSmartPAL: award winning solution to handle permits, applications and licenses - http://www.fairfaxdatasystems.com/Content/smartpaleRegs: Solution to handle approval and publishing of documents - http://www.fairfaxdatasystems.com/Content/eregsDatacap: Solution to go paperless - http://www.fairfaxdatasystems.com/…/By-…/Paperless-SolutionsThe technology make over is essential for all businesses and Fairfax can provide that with ease to transform any business to a more effective, powerful and profitable business!!!David thanks the Entrepreneurship Club of Harvard Business School for giving him the “IT Innovator Award”. Additionally, he had a chance to speak with Suzanne Sommers who attended this event and was the guest speaker. David shared " I can not express how intelligent, funny (witty), personable and wonderful person she was. She is amazing!!!!!! She still is beautiful after all these years, Go Chrissy SnowThe Thought Leaders Showhttps://businessinnovatorsradio.com/the-thought-leaders-show/

Michael Russo is at the time of this recording a full time college student and founder of Sticky Quotes, which we’ll talk about more later in this episode.  Michael is double majoring in Business Management and Philosophy and is very active on campus, serving as President of the Entrepreneurship Club. One of his goals is to one day find a company in the clean/renewable energy industry that helps save the planet! He’s already saving the planet with his positive attitude and sticky quotes business, please welcome Mike to the show. TWEET: Learning what U don’t like 2 do is just as valuable as learning what U do like 2 do ~ Michael Russo A high school entrepreneurial club project that went big. Michael Russo was the very first student who signed up to participate in his high school’s new entrepreneur’s club. You could say the club itself was a startup. It was out of his experience as part of that club that his mentor encouraged him to take what seemed like a silly idea and make it into a business. That’s how Sticky Quotes was born. On this episode Aimee digs into the story with Michael to learn about the inspiration behind this inspirational business and the road to success that he’s paved before he even graduated from college. Be sure you take the time to listen. Finding a way to mass produce his product wasn’t easy. But Michael Russo kept at it. He did the grunt work himself for a very long time, manually copying pages of templates and sticky note quotes at his local office supply megastore. It was because the desire to see his high school entrepreneur club project succeed was stronger than his desire to be comfortable. What are your dreams? Are you willing to pay the price to see them come to life? You’ll learn a lot from hearing the lengths Michael went to in order to make his dream come true, so we hope you listen to what he has to say. TWEET: I didn’t think about failing because it wouldn’t have been a #failure either way ~ Michael Russo Finding support in like-minded people is always a win. Being in an entrepreneur’s club in high school taught Michael the benefits of bouncing ideas and difficult situations off a group of like-minded people. Since that time he’s always made a point of being in an environment where that kind of synergy and give and take is available. He credits the great people around him with much of the success his Sticky Quotes business has been. You can hear Michael’s advice about getting into mastermind type groups on this episode of Chasing Dreams. He wants to change the world through renewable energy. Michael Russo is a young guy. In fact, he’s just about to graduate college around the time this episode of Chasing Dreams publishes. But his vision is far bigger than most college graduates. He’s got the ambition and drive to create a renewable energy company that can change the planet. He believes that it can be done through hard work and research and that scientific dedication and testing can make all the difference for the future of the planet. You’re going to hear his exciting vision for that company on this episode as Aimee J. asks him to talk about his dream. TWEET: From inspirational quotes to changing the world with #renewable energy, with Michael Russo OUTLINE OF THIS EPISODE: [0:47] Aimee’s introduction of Michael Russo. [2:03] Michael’s upcoming graduation from college: what it what he imagined? [5:59] How keeping busy keeps Michael focused. [6:40] The way that Michael came up with Sticky Quotes. [11:02] The way Michael originally created his Sticky Quotes. [15:22] What kept Michael going when things weren’t going well? [18:54] Other projects Michael’s entrepreneur club in school worked on. [20:52] The benefits Michael has found in mastermind groups. [21:32] Michael’s tryout for Shark Tank. [24:36] What is next for Sticky Quotes? [27:43] The ways Michael has expanded the business so he doesn’t do it all himself. [28:38] Michael’s goal to found a clean and renewable energy company. [31:31] One thing Michael would tell a Dream Chaser (his recommendation). MICHAEL’S RECOMMENDATION: Be open minded. Say yes to things you normally wouldn’t say yes to. Do things you normally wouldn’t do. When you try new things, opportunities pop up. RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: http://www.mystickyquotes.com/ 5 Hour Energy The Motivation Movement Podcast TWEETS YOU CAN USE: TWEET: Keeping busy helps me keep #focused ~ Michael Russo TWEET: Overnight #success. I get really annoyed when I hear that term ~ Michael Russo

LSU Business Students Taylor and Jacob interviewed Dan Peña for their Entrepreneurship Club and gained valuable insights on ways to get rich, create value, accumulate true wealth and to have the right mindset to start up businesses and become high performance people. 

Ben Rapkin came to the University of Delaware with a love for piano and percussion. He started as a music major, but soon realized that, while music will always be his life long passion, he was meant for something else. In the spring of 2013, Rapkin decided that he wanted to form an Entrepreneurship Club on the UD campus. He set to work that summer, recruiting an executive board, creating a structure and mission, building a social media presence, and planning for the upcoming semester. His hard work paid off, and the UD Entrepreneurship Club launched in August of 2013.

Episode #25: Konrad Kennedy (FTMBA '20) is visiting Haas for the semester on an exchange from the ESADE MBA program in Barcelona where he is the president of the Entrepreneurship Club. Konrad graduated from Warwick University in the UK and subsequently started his career in FinTech in London. After the first startup he joined was acquired by Apple he joined Barclays' leadership rotational program where he focused on product management and helped launch the world's biggest bank-run FinTech community. In the podcast, we discuss how Konrad has built an international career for himself, his interest in social entrepreneurship, what made him choose Haas for his exchange program and the differences between European and American MBA programs. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/onehaas/donations