Taavet Hinrikus: The Skype Pioneer Who Built Wise by Fixing the Hidden Cost of Moving Money
Learn how @taavet turned a frustrating money transfer problem into @Wise and became a major force in European entrepreneurship.
https://t.co/Oy2zzSYZcH
John Mackey: How Conscious Capitalism Became a Leadership Philosophy
Discover how @iamjohnmackey built @WholeFoods and championed Conscious Capitalism, stakeholder leadership, and purpose-driven business.
https://t.co/wBIuiPsYKJ
We kinda saw it coming in 2008 but it is fully here now. The number one thing I hope all of you do is spend five hours learning about what's going on with live social shopping on TikTok, eBay, whatnot, and other platforms. For many of you this is your platform to break out and build your future dreams. Please do the homework. Please learn the game - and if you have already done it 📲 🛒 - pls leave a comment on your journey so many here can be inspired by the truth of the opportunity
Mary Lou Jepsen: The Inventor Reimagining Displays, Computing and Medical Imaging
@mljmljmlj is a deep-tech pioneer transforming displays, computing and medical imaging through groundbreaking optics, hardware and AI innovation.
https://t.co/v1Sv5ncAf9
Phil Knight: The Relentless Founder Who Turned a Belief Into a Global Brand
Phil Knight built @Nike from a small shoe distributor into a global icon. Discover his leadership lessons on vision, culture, risk, innovation, and growth.
https://t.co/Aq2F4J5UJb
Peggy Cherng: The Engineer Who Helped Turn Panda Express Into a Restaurant Empire
Peggy Cherng used engineering, technology and systems thinking to help build Panda Express into a global restaurant empire and enduring business.
https://t.co/My1PGM7jSm
Reshma Shetty: How She Turned Biology Into a Programmable Manufacturing Platform
@reshmapshetty transformed synthetic biology through Ginkgo Bioworks, showing how engineering biology can unlock new possibilities in medicine, materials, and industry.
https://t.co/TwDz53Tn7i
Eric Glyman: How the Ramp Founder Is Reinventing Business Finance Through Automation
@eglyman built @tryramp by rethinking business finance, automation, and spending. Discover his entrepreneurial journey and lessons for modern founders.
https://t.co/VvLeiSCJee
Pokémon Investing: Lucrative Alternative Asset or a Risky Collectible Bubble?
Explore @Pokemon investing as an alternative asset. Learn what drives card values, potential returns, and risks before investing in collectibles.
https://t.co/l7AKpDqdVx
Seth Godin: The Leadership Power of Being Remarkable
Seth Godin's leadership lessons on creativity, remarkable work, tribes, earned attention, innovation, and turning ideas into meaningful impact.
https://t.co/kxlU4wX78O
The retiree side hustle economy is worth $6 billion — and growing.
A MarketBeat survey of 3,000 respondents found that retirees with side hustles earn an average of $379 a month, with top earners in states like Utah pulling in over $800. The most popular options: starting a small business, crafting and selling homemade goods, trading and investing and freelancing.
A 79-year-old Minneapolis retiree started offering furniture assembly services on TaskRabbit after reading a newspaper article. He now earns roughly $4,000 a month on a completely flexible schedule. "Very quick gratification," he said. "I have control of my calendar and work as much or as little as I desire."
A Dallas retiree runs a Kansas City-style barbecue catering business and drives for a luxury rideshare platform that provides him with a vehicle. Between the two, he's built a second income stream — and has seen parts of his city he never knew existed.
The numbers tell an interesting story about motivation. Retired side hustlers spend an average of about 10 hours a week on their gigs. Only 34% say additional income is their primary reason for doing it. 76% say the hustle brings them genuine happiness.
This isn't about financial desperation — though 53% of retirement savers do plan to work in some capacity to help make ends meet. It's about purpose, structure and the satisfaction of building something on your own terms after decades of building things on someone else's.
"There's no age limit to innovation and entrepreneurship," MarketBeat founder Matt Paulson said.
The retiree economy is proving him right.
Ready to start something for yourself? Entrepreneur is partnering with B12, so you can turn your vision into reality in minutes: https://t.co/8G5g8zzYVM