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Amanda BreenEntrepreneur |
Haley Pavone, 29, came up with her business idea after a dance floor injury.

Catherine Morrissey became White & Warren's president in 2018 and saw a clear path forward.

Michelle Hu followed her passion for beauty and organization into business.

Daniel Rotman's real-world pain point inspired an innovative — and lucrative — business.

Tate Stock revived a forgotten product and says "the right messaging transformed everything."

George and Henry Graham saw a gap in the wake of the 2008 financial crisis.

Employees value opportunities for growth, but they can be hard to come by.

Brother-sister duo Carlos and Christina Schenstrom revisited their "old dreams" during the pandemic — and it paid off.

Channon Kennedy, 47, started her business after hearing a close friend's moving story.

Esmeralda Hernandez grew up in Mexico, where she first learned about business at the flea markets she attended with her mother.

Carinne Meyrignac, 45, couldn't find the products she'd grown up with — so she created them herself.

The latest workplace trend won't damage your career if you use it to your advantage.

The four Lertlumprasert sisters had wanted to start a business together since they were kids.

Brett Rose was 25 years old when he got his start in retail. He's seen and learned a lot.

Jen Menchaca, 56, and Lisa Hickey, 44, turned a "simple" idea into a successful business.

The spice blend born in 1934 comes for American wallets every fall.

Arturo Sneider realized that if he wanted to see a change, he had to make it himself.

Nearly half of Gen Z fear not making enough money to live comfortably.

Jordan Harper, 38, didn't set out to build a brand — but it came naturally.

Kelly Rocklein was earning six figures on top of her $160,000 corporate salary in 2022.

After a restaurant burned down near her home, Shanya Gill set out to improve fire safety.

Presley Campbell and Alden Kramer followed their passion into business.

Michelle and Brian Platt's product is "absolutely nothing like grandma used to make."

Leadership can make or break a business.

Adam Hiner and Maddie Hamann rented a 350-square-foot kitchen and got to work.

The "sandwich generation" might not be prepared to retire well.

Marissa Cazem Potts wanted to take control of her financial future.

Ginny Seymour always dreamed of being a CEO — and it's paying off.

Seth Goldstein, 29, and his friend Steven Rofrano got their business idea after a snack break in Miami.

Gen Z was most likely to admit to not being "100% honest."

Employees must be proactive about saving for the future now more than ever.

Shanaz Hemmati, COO and co-founder of ZenBusiness, reveals what makes leaders and their companies strong.

Sandra Oh Lin worked at eBay before she gave entrepreneurship a shot.

Sinéad O'Sullivan breaks down how two of the most powerful brands in the world propelled themselves to the top.

After Krista LeRay shared her passion project on Instagram, she realized there was enough demand to start a business.

Julia Haber, co-founder of Home From College, helps college students and recent graduates bring their "whole self" to the table.

Demi Marchese wanted to build a "bold, global, connected" business.

Many young adults depend on financial assistance from family to make ends meet.

Some young Americans are taking a different approach to professional success.

Dennis Tinerino, 39, was working in online sales when he discovered an intriguing earning opportunity.

Moniqueca Sims seized a lucrative opportunity in the appliance repair space.

Millie Blumka and Taylor Borenstein encountered a frustrating fitness issue during the pandemic and wondered if other people felt the same.

Brandon Bailey's partnership with a Bronzeville middle school helped inspire a business that makes education accessible.

Entrepreneurship often comes with a steep learning curve.

Many people have a timeline in mind when it comes to hitting life's biggest financial milestones.

Michelle Jimenez-Meggiato and Andrea Meggiato turned a beloved family recipe into a business.

Rose Fass has a knack for translating "complex strategies into something simple and executable."

Seniors in states with high projected incomes and moderate expenses may enjoy more security in retirement.

Liv Schreiber is in the business of connection — and says social media should be a tool for IRL socialization.

Scott Hattis and Kenneth Luna found inspiration for their business in their own homes — confident the offering would resonate with millions.
