Stephanie Schomer | Page 6

Ashley and Marc Merrill juggle two businesses and two kids. The couple details how their partnership extends far beyond parenthood.

Survey says: It might be time to lose your inspirational quote.

Anna Bond and her husband Nathan had no money, no jobs and no business experience when they decided to launch the now-beloved stationery brand. Here's how they went from broke to $22 million in revenue.

Pooja Sankar gave new meaning to the word 'scrappy' as she built her online question-and-answer forum.

Shilpa Shah talks with her mentor and the president of Fandango, Paul Yanover, about their shared early days at Disney, her transformation from employee to boss and the importance of intention.

Finding new capital, calming staff nerves and making sure the brand's reputation was intact called for calm leadership and quick thinking.

After struggling for years, an entrepreneur finally splurged -- and it pushed her to work harder.

The office is seen, affectionately, as a home away from home, which is perhaps why the company is attracting so much new talent.

Sylvia Acevedo wants every girl to know how to access -- and create -- opportunity.

While independent franchisee associations can be viewed as confrontational, when all involved parties get talking, the groups can be a collaborative source of support and education.

After creating a potentially groundbreaking solution, two founders weren't sure whom to sell it to.

The apparel startup Richer Poorer thought it had found the perfect deal, but then everything went wrong.

Award-winning actor and serial entrepreneur Eva Longoria moves between industries, constantly looking to challenge the way things have always been done.

When Tripping.com's customer base wasn't interested in buying what it planned to sell, the company had to find a new model -- and let go of the past.

The $1.25 billion company spent 18 months secretly working on its second-ever product. Is it the beginning of a new fitness revolution?

With Rockets of Awesome, Rachel Blumenthal has built a data-driven supply chain to make her business faster and smarter.

Detroit Dirt picks up organic waste from the area, composts it and then sells the dirt for growing produce within the city.

The leaders of these fast-casual restaurants explain why quickly scaling doesn't solve problems, the importance of collaboration and creating a career path for employees.

When Alli Webb launched Drybar in 2010, she invented a new industry -- and now the competition is heating up.

Tim Hwang, armed with nothing but big data and some millennial elbow grease, is out to make government -- and our entire economy -- more efficient.

The AOL-backed BBG Ventures invests in female-led companies and has bankrolled some of today's buzziest brands.

SoulCycle CEO Melanie Whelan talks about perfecting the customer experience, harnessing your team's talent and chasing a certain former president.

Shyp always envisioned itself as a service for small businesses. But when it launched, it strategically went in a totally different direction.

The company's 'Did You Mean MailChimp?' helped the email marketing platform reach 334 million people.

Taking a page from the likes Beats, GoPro and Apple Watch, Raden added electronic features to create utility.

Diversity-hiring platform Jopwell debunks the 'pipeline problem.'

Kikkerland's annual design competition results in an unexpected bestseller.

A former entrepreneur, improv comedian and venture capitalist shares how to make your pitch stand out.

Meet the tech company disguised as a cycling brand.

Everyone struggles. You're not alone.