Podcast FAQ

podcast business unusual

by Prof. Kyla Homenick Published 2 years ago Updated 1 year ago
image

Where can I listen to Business Unusual?

Follow Business Unusual with Barbara Corcoran on iHeartRadio, or subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts. The founders of Grace & Lace, one of my most successful Shark Tank investments, had anything but a traditional start.

How do I subscribe to Business Unusual with Barbara Corcoran?

Subscribe to Business Unusual with Barbara Corcoran on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen. This episode is presented by Klaviyo. Visit klaviyo.com/barbara for a free trial.

How can I get a free trial of Business Unusual?

Call me at 888-Barbara and I might just answer on a future episode. Subscribe to Business Unusual with Barbara Corcoran on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen. This episode is presented by Klaviyo. Visit klaviyo.com/barbara for a free trial. Listen to ‘Morning Brew: Business is Brewing!’

Where can I watch business unusual webinars for free?

Visit 888barbara.com to watch our free Business Unusual Webinar series, with expert advice on how to push your business ahead today. 116. When One Door Closes... Did you know that I almost wasn’t a Shark on Shark Tank? Listen in to hear what almost cost me my spot! This week, I’m breaking down career pivots, trying new things and bouncing back.

image

Episodes

When you hit a bump in the road, should you slam on the breaks or hit the gas? How do you find a career you're really passionate about? I'm answering all that, plus my secret sauce to keep both you and your spouse happy when work takes over. Listen in! Got a question? Call me at 888-Barbara and I might just answer it on a future episode.

Popular Podcasts

If you can never get enough true crime... Congratulations, you’ve found your people.

Spotting The Signals

Learn about the power of disciplined decision/making, asking precise questions and making the right data interpretations to make sense of a world shocked by Covid-19 Read transcript

Not So Fast Fashion

Garment production and supply has a significant environmental footprint, and consumers are cottoning on. Hear Vicki Kalb describe how growing awareness could impact the face of fast fashion, in partnership with WSJ Custom Content. Read transcript

Radical Digitalization

This content was paid for by an advertiser and created by The Wall Street Journal advertising department. The Wall Street Journal news organization was not involved in the creation of this content.

Episode 1: Ingvar Kamprad - IKEA

IKEA is a $45.5 billion global conglomerate.

Episode 2: Wolfgang Puck

Before Wolfgang Puck, the words "celebrity" and "chef" were never found in the same sentence. That all changed in 1982 when Puck opened Spago in West Hollywood.

Episode 3: Whitney Wolfe Herd - Bumble

Sometimes you need to break the rules in order to create a new societal reality. And when Whitney Wolfe Heard created Bumble, that's exactly what she did.

Episode 4: Zola

Growing up in Australia, Shan-Lyn Ma felt cut off from the excitement of the early 2000s tech boom in Silicon Valley. So she got there as soon as possible.

Episode 5: Sara Blakely - SPANX

In 2000, no one would've expected that an industry like women's undergarments had room for breakthrough innovation, let alone one worth over a billion dollars. And despite people laughing in her face, Sara Blakely had dreams of building SPANX in to a $20 million company.

Episode 6: Yvon Chouinard - Patagonia

When Yvon Chouinard started making climbing pitons in a chicken coop behind his parent's house, he had no interest in creating one of the world's most iconic outdoor brands. He and his fellow climbers just wanted higher quality tools that left a smaller environmental footprint.

Episode 1: Whole Foods, John Mackey

From showering with a kitchen dishwasher hose to building a quality food empire, John Mackey embodies a true business hustler. In this episode, we share the unconventional practices John Mackey instilled at Whole Foods that resulted in the company regularly appearing in Fortune's list of best companies to work for.

image
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9