Business Ideas | Page 2

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.

From reshaping creative industries to transforming high-risk fields, AI is opening doors to business models that were once too complex or costly to attempt.

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

We all love to hear the stories of people who started a business and became an overnight success, but the reality is very different for most.

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

The future of loyalty is a frictionless flywheel that gains momentum with every joint success. Stop incentivizing purchases and start enabling program members' success.

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

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

Here's a proven system for finding great business ideas fast, and putting them into action.

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.

Kevin Lavelle of Harbor proves that success in entrepreneurship comes with solving the problems you face yourself.

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

Most side hustle stories are about a young person's effort that pays off big. However, a side hustle can be just as relevant for entrepreneurs who are at a different stage in their career, where the runway in front of them is shorter than behind them.

Entrepreneurship often comes with a steep learning curve.

Don't just be attracted by high growth projections in an industry you are planning to enter. Here's how you should navigate an exciting emerging sector.

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

Surprise isn't just a fleeting emotion; it's a signal that something's been overlooked. And for entrepreneurs, those moments — if you know how to pay attention — can be the starting point of something big.

Mehek Khera was burnt out and grappling with health issues when inspiration struck.