Success rarely happens overnight, but what does it take to stick with something long enough to make it work? Ripley Rader knows firsthand. She spent years sewing her own clothes, believing in her designs, and grinding through the tough moments before her fashion brand became a multimillion-dollar powerhouse.

Given the events of this week with a certain Super Bowl commercial featuring a known rapper, Dear FoundHer... Host, Lindsay Pinchuk, wanted to address this important topic: How to speak out as a business owner. So in this episode, Lindsay herself discusses the critical importance of speaking out on social issues, particularly in the context of recent events affecting the Jewish community. She shares her personal experiences of using social media to address antisemitism and the backlash she faced, emphasizing that speaking up can lead to community growth and connection. Lindsay encourages listeners to craft meaningful messages that resonate with their audience and not to fear losing followers when taking a stand. The episode highlights the moral imperative to address humanitarian issues and offers practical advice for navigating these conversations in a business context.

Lindsay Pinchuk kicks off a live conversation from a sold-out event in Chicago, where she sits down with Sunny and Jenn to talk about unexpected pivots, reinvention, and rolling with life’s surprises. A chance encounter on the street sent these two best friends viral on TikTok, launching them into a new chapter they never saw coming. With no strategy, no grand plan, and no clue what they were doing at first, they figured it out along the way and built something real.  

How do you build a business that doesn’t need you, and why is that the key to true entrepreneurial freedom? Jessica Zweig, a three-time founder and recently acquired founder, rejoins Lindsay Pinchuk to unpack the journey of turning her personal branding agency, Simply Be, into a self-sustaining business ready for acquisition.

In this episode, Lindsay Pinchuk addresses the challenges of navigating social media during a crisis, particularly in light of the recent wildfires in Los Angeles. She emphasizes the importance of empathy, community support, and thoughtful content planning for businesses. Lindsay provides actionable tips for business owners on how to engage with their audience authentically while being sensitive to current events. The episode serves as a guide for maintaining brand integrity and fostering community connections during difficult times.

In this episode, Lindsay Pinchuk discusses the significance of personal branding for entrepreneurs, emphasizing that it is not just a trend but a foundational aspect of business growth. She shares her journey of building her personal brand alongside her business, Bump Club and Beyond, and the lessons learned from that experience. Lindsay highlights the importance of authenticity, community, and intentionality in personal branding, providing actionable steps for listeners to develop their own personal brands.

Personal Branding" seems to be the marketing buzzword going into 2025---but our host, Lindsay Pinchuk, she's been building her own personal brand alongside each of her businesses for the last decade and a half. In this episode, Lindsay discusses the significance of personal branding for entrepreneurs, emphasizing that it is not just a trend but a foundational aspect of business growth. She shares her journey of building her personal brand alongside her business, Bump Club and Beyond, and the lessons learned from that experience. Lindsay highlights the importance of authenticity, community, and intentionality in personal branding, providing actionable steps for listeners to develop their own personal brands.

Building a business from survival mode to success takes bold decisions, resilience, and a deep alignment with your purpose—just ask Dr. Zahava Berkowicz, the founder of IMMA Acupuncture and Wellness. From her early days of renting a single treatment room to leading a thriving acupuncture clinic, Zahava’s journey is a testament to trusting your gut and knowing when to evolve. 

In this episode, Lindsay Pinchuk discusses the importance of preparing for the end of the year and setting goals for 2025 as a small business owner. She emphasizes the need for self-care, auditing business performance, and engaging with the community. The conversation also highlights actionable steps for entrepreneurs to take as they wrap up 2024 and look ahead to the new year.

Why are menopause and perimenopause still surrounded by silence despite impacting half the population? Joanna shares how Midi Health is changing this narrative by providing expert care that is accessible, insurance-covered, and tailored to women’s needs. From her innovative start hosting grassroots “menopause tupperware parties” to now serving thousands of patients nationwide, Joanna’s approach focuses on trust, education, and shared decision-making.

In this episode, Host, Lindsay Pinchuk discusses the importance of building a supportive community for female entrepreneurs, particularly those over 40.

“Everyone has a use case for Hulken, and I think that’s what makes it so relatable. The product basically markets itself,” says Alex Schinasi, the co-founder and president of Hulken, as she shares how her simple yet functional rolling tote became a viral sensation. 

“Always come back to your North Star. Stay true to your mission, and when you find yourself veering off the path, remind yourself of who you are, what you do, why you do it, and how, and circle back to that original mission of your brand.

“Parents want the best for their children—of course, they do. That was the big ‘aha’ moment for us, where we realized we were onto something. They want to connect, they want slower time with their children, and they want the right tools to make it happen,” shares Jessica Rolph, the co-founder and CEO of Lovevery. 

“I believe that the way we eat is one of the things that affects our overall health and quality of life more than anything else,” shares Julie Nguyen, the co-founder and CEO of Methodology, a luxury meal delivery service that’s all about clean eating and sustainability.

ICYMI, Dear FoundHer... is taking our most popular guests, Sunny and Jenn on TOUR, and we're kicking off with a one-of-a-kind event just outside of Chicago! Tickets went on sale this week, so we thought there is no better time than now to rerun this incredible conversation with Peloton's Jenn Sherman about how she and her best friend Pam Sunshine became a sensation on TikTok as SunnyandJenn.

ICYMI, Dear FoundHer... is taking our most popular guests, Sunny and Jenn on TOUR, and we're kicking off with a one-of-a-kind event just outside of Chicago! Tickets went on sale this week, so we thought there is no better time than now to rrerun this incredible conversation with Peloton's Jenn Sherman about how she and her best friend Pam Sunshine became a sensation on TikTok as SunnyandJenn.

“It’s cute to come in and bring a new brand, and that’s great—finding newness and all. But the reality is you’re competing with billion-dollar corporations, out of your parents’ garage, you know?” Katie Sturino recalls as she reflects on the early days of launching Megababe.

“I really wanted to give people a story and a journey they could understand, and simplify hair care, because throughout my career I’ve found it can be confusing for a lot of people,” shares Sarah Potempa, founder and CEO of The Beachwaver Co.

“I am like a cheerleader in human form,” says Leslie Randolph, a self-confidence coach and founder of The Coach Chronicles. This week, she sat down with Lindsay Pinchuk to discuss how she went from being a new coach to fully booked in just two years, using marketing strategies she learned from Lindsay’s mentorship program, “Marketing Made Simple for Small Business.”