このポッドキャストについて 🔗
Anyone who’s built a business knows it never goes exactly according to plan.
Every entrepreneur has a different story and their own stack of hard-won lessons.
This is the show that takes you behind the scenes of building and scaling a successful business.
Join host Everett Sands, CEO of Lendistry, as he and a diverse set of entrepreneurs and leaders throw out the usual questions and get real about the motivations, secrets, and strategies that brought them where they are today.
Through triumphs and disruptions, there is no script - there’s only the story.
This is Small Business Unscripted with Everett Sands.
Brought to you by the team at Lendistry.
Every entrepreneur has a different story and their own stack of hard-won lessons.
This is the show that takes you behind the scenes of building and scaling a successful business.
Join host Everett Sands, CEO of Lendistry, as he and a diverse set of entrepreneurs and leaders throw out the usual questions and get real about the motivations, secrets, and strategies that brought them where they are today.
Through triumphs and disruptions, there is no script - there’s only the story.
This is Small Business Unscripted with Everett Sands.
Brought to you by the team at Lendistry.
ホスト:
更新頻度:
monthly
平均音声長:
34 minutes
ゲストインタビュー
スポンサーがいる
英語
アメリカ合衆国
16 エピソード
2025年7月28日から
episodic
最新エピソード 🔗
Ezinne Iroanya-Price runs Grid110, the LA incubator that's helped founders raise $140 million in outside funding and win $3 million in grants, without taking a dollar of equity. She's also watching the funding math get worse, not better: Black women founders are getting less than 1% of total ventur…
以前のエピソード 🔗
Sixteen years into a career with the Indianapolis Colts, Stacy Johns had built a stadium, run finance and HR, and become one of the only women in the room at every level. So when she left the NFL to help launch LAFC — a brand-new MLS team with no track record, no established fanbase, and no real of…
Stacy Bernstein ran her first company with two partners she never had a hard conversation with. No exit plan, no defined roles, and eventually an artist stuck doing budgets while Stacy took a call with Target’s CMO from her car, breastfeeding a three-week-old and asking herself what she was doing. …
When the government pumped trillions into the financial system after the Great Recession, the money was supposed to flow downstream. It didn't. Kevin Klowden, Executive Director at the Milken Institute, watched the capital aggregate in the hands of large institutions while community banks collapsed…
Stephanie Graves didn't build Lee Andrews Group from scratch. The founder had passed away, the institutional knowledge was gone, and there were seven employees left holding a name. What she built from there came down to one thing: credibility. Show up, do what you said, deliver—and repeat that enou…
Kevin Keane started his career at PwC learning one thing above all else: the most valuable thing a consultant can do is tell leaders what no one inside the building will. From there he built a career helping major companies (including Toyota's massive relocation and merger to Plano, Texas) that bro…
Melissa Butler was working at Barclays when she started making lipstick in her New York apartment. 1,500+ batches later, her scrappiness paid off with a spot on Shark Tank. She didn’t get the deal, but she did leave with a powerful lesson in branding instead. Now, The Lip Bar is sold on Target shel…
Isabel Guzman didn't plan on a career in policy. She planned on building businesses — starting in the front office of her father's veterinary practice, continuing through Wharton, Penn, and a stint at Procter & Gamble, and eventually back to California to help her dad scale what had become a ch…
Emory Jones went from a 13,000-person town in Maryland to Brooklyn at 16 with no family connections. Fashion was his communicator—the thing that helped him navigate rooms and build a career that spans Rocawear, Puma, and the creation of Paper Planes.
But Emory's real superpower isn't just design—it…
Wemimo Abbey immigrated from Lagos, Nigeria at 17. When he and his mother tried to borrow money, they were turned away by a major bank and sent to a payday lender charging over 400% interest. His mother sold his father's wedding ring to get them started in America.
That experience became the founda…
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