Shark Tank | Page 10

ABC's reality pitch show about entrepreneurs isn't all about drama and suspense. It's also about neat inventions.

When Abe Geary proposed to his girlfriend by painting the words 'Marry me?' on the side of his brother's white boxer, a venture now known as PetPaint was born.

A video app was a major hit among the 'sharks' and customers, too.

If you thought building a business required resilience, consider the tale of a 24-year-old New Zealand doctor who fought off a shark attack, sutured his own wounds and then threw back a beer.

Here are some of the business owners we love to follow on Twitter. We bet you'll find them inspiring, too.

Mr. Tod's Pie Factory Owner Tod Wilson, who lived in his car before appearing on the first season of 'Shark Tank,' attributes his success to persistence.

In five short words, the billionaire tech entrepreneur says a lot.

It's tempting to get feisty, have the last word and shoot off an angry email, but follow these seven steps and you'll come out on top more often than not.

The founder of As Seen on TV had a staff of 25 by the time he was a junior in college.

Billionaire cleared on insider trading charges brought against him by the Securities and Exchange Commission.

The founder of As Seen On TV has invested in 500 inventions in his career so far. He has tapped into some real home runs, but he has also lost a fair amount of money believing too long in the wrong products.

The SEC contends that the 'Shark Tank' star avoided a monetary loss on stock thanks to an insider tip.

The mega-retailer is producing a reality television series whose winners will get their products sold on Walmart.com.

As viewers await the reality show's fifth season premiere, here's a look back on the 10 worst pitches we've seen so far.

Can you really trust reality television for sound advice on how to start your own business? Here are three 'Shark Tank' nuggets of wisdom you might want to question.

Think your business has what it takes to make great television? Apply to one of these eight shows for your chance at 15 minutes of fame.

The 'Shark Tank' star explains what Martin Luther King Jr.'s legacy can teach entrepreneurs and stresses the importance of financial mentorship.

From college dropout to enterprise-software wunderkind, the CEO of Box dishes about working with Mark Cuban and his top success tips.

The founder of As Seen on TV, Kevin Harrington, plans to unveil a platform targeted specifically at the household, kitchen and outdoor goods inventions niche.

Daymond John, Mark Cuban and others will celebrate entrepreneurship and access to startup capital for racial and ethnic minorities.

The 'Shark Tank' investor and inventor of over 400 products offers her advice to move your product from idea to sales.