Forget Burnout, Your Team Might Be 'Boredout.' Here's What to Do
How to Align Your SEO Strategy with Google's A.I.Search Lab Updates in Time for Holiday Shopping
The Biggest Business Fails of 2023
SBA Expands Relationship With Department of Agriculture to Grow Rural Economies
Time for a Career Change? Why You're Never Too Old to Start a Business
Considering a Shorter Workweek? Here's How It's Going Across the World
What This Magician Knows About the Power of Presentation
Welcome to the podcast, Inc.'s Founders Project With Alexa Von Tobel, where we bring you stories of the entrepreneurs building the future. Listen to tales of inspiration, drive, and pure guts that define the people and companies at the forefront of technology. Each week we dig into a founder's professional playbook--and uncover what makes them tick. On this week's episode:
In 1976, Jim McCann was working in a group home for boys and bartending on the side. A customer at the bar tipped him off to an opportunity to buy a flower shop for $10,000. McCann took the leap and turned that single flower shop on Manhattan's East Side into a billion-dollar, omni-channel retailer. He grew store by store, on a franchise model, eventually expanding into new gifting categories, like The Popcorn Factory and Harry & David. Through it all, McCann had a knack for adopting new technologies ahead of other retailers. He shares where the company's iconic name comes from, how he positioned the company to become the first merchant of any kind on AOL, and why he believes the best way to solve a problem is with a pen and a pad of paper.
A refreshed look at leadership from the desk of CEO and chief content officer Stephanie Mehta
Privacy Policy
Podcast How 1-800-Flowers.com Founder Jim McCann Keeps Innovating, $1 Billion Later
7
12
28.11.2023
Forget Burnout, Your Team Might Be 'Boredout.' Here's What to Do
How to Align Your SEO Strategy with Google's A.I.Search Lab Updates in Time for Holiday Shopping
The Biggest Business Fails of 2023
SBA Expands Relationship With Department of Agriculture to Grow Rural Economies
Time for a Career Change? Why You're Never Too Old to Start a Business
Considering a........
© Inc.com
visit website