From Start-Up to Grown-Up

Alisa Cohn
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One of the top startup coaches in the world, Alisa Cohn, talks to founders, creators, advisors, investors and builders of all kinds about their insights and experiences in growing from Start-up to Grown-up.

  1. 4d ago

    129: Eric Newcomer, Ex-Bloomberg Reporter, Almost Didn’t Quit. Then He Built a Media Empire

    To build a media business as an independent journalist, you need more than a great newsletter. You need to see what your audience wants before anyone else does, then move fast. If you’ve ever talked yourself out of a big leap, waited for the perfect launch date, or wondered when your solo project becomes a real company, this conversation is for you. You’ll hear how a side event planned around a bachelor party became Cerebral Valley, an invite-only AI summit which has spawned numerous connections and deals, including the   $1.3 billion acquisition of MosaicML by DataBricks at its start. Alisa Cohn, named the Top Startup Coach in the World at the Thinkers50/Marshall Goldsmith Global Coaches Awards and host of From Start-Up to Grown-Up, sits down with Eric Newcomer, founder of Newcomer and a former Bloomberg tech reporter. Eric shares how he hired his first employee, why a RACI chart helped his team of four own their work, and what makes founders great storytellers. Alisa introduces the personal operating manual, a simple tool for telling your team how to work with you. Eric also explains why procrastination, not imposter syndrome, is his real challenge, and why he wishes he’d left Bloomberg a year sooner.  You’ll learn: How to build a media business from a solo newsletter, and the moment Eric Newcomer realized Newcomer had become a real company with employees, contractors, and events.Why saying “I quit” out loud is the real act of leaving a secure job, and how Eric’s wife pushed him to stop rationalizing and finally go.How Cerebral Valley grew from a half-day event in a friend’s office into AI’s hottest ticket, with partners from Benchmark and Kleiner Perkins on board within 30 minutes.How to bring people together around an unmet need: know exactly who the event is for, book speakers people want to hear, and pick the topic before everyone else does.How a RACI chart and a personal operating manual help a small, remote media business team know who owns what and how to work with the founder.What makes founders great storytellers, from a reporter who has covered them for years: tell it truthfully, give the backstory, and tell it again and again with real enthusiasm.Why being decisive matters, from making the call on business decisions to leaving a job you’ve outgrown before you stay a year too long.We talk about: 00:00 Why Eric Newcomer almost didn’t quit Bloomberg 02:17 When does a newsletter become a media business? 07:51 How a bachelor party became the Cerebral Valley AI Summit 12:49 How do you spot opportunities before everyone else? 15:18 Hiring the first employee for a one-person brand 18:41 Using a RACI chart so everyone owns their work 24:37 The personal operating manual and hearing the truth 29:09 Journalist or influencer: can you be authentic online? 39:12 What great founders and storytellers have in common 44:03 Where the AI startup market is heading 55:52 Why procrastination, not imposter syndrome, is Eric’s real struggle 57:50 Why Eric wishes he’d left Bloomberg sooner Follow Eric on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ericpnewcomer/ X: https://x.com/EricNewcomer Substack: https://www.newcomer.co/  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@newcomerpod  Connect with Alisa! Follow Alisa Cohn on  Instagram: @alisacohnTwitter: @alisacohnFacebook: facebook.com/alisa.cohnLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alisacohn/Website: http://www.alisacohn.comDownload her 5 scripts for delicate conversations (and 1 to make your life better)  Grab a copy of From Start-Up to Grown-Up by Alisa Cohn from Amazon

    129: Eric Newcomer, Ex-Bloomberg Reporter, Almost Didn’t Quit. Then He Built a Media Empire

  2. Oct 12

    128: Ken Davenport Produces Broadway Hits. Here's the Startup Playbook Behind Them

    Most people don’t know that producing a Broadway show is like building a startup. That’s what Tony Award-winning Broadway producer Ken Davenport has learned over his decades producing hits.  He has to find the product, raise the capital, build the team, and get 1,000 to 2,000 people through the door eight times a week, for years. And when founders tell him their business is different, he tells them every business runs on the same principles.  Ken is a Tony and Olivier Award-winning producer whose credits include Once On This Island, Godspell, Oh, Mary!, and A Beautiful Noise: The Neil Diamond Musical. He was the first to use dial testing on a Broadway-bound musical, landing him on the front page of The New York Times, and he crowdfunded Godspell with $5 million from 737 investors before Kickstarter existed.  In this episode of From Start-Up to Grown-Up, executive coach and bestselling author Alisa Cohn sits down with Ken to explore how he sees the potential in an idea before anyone else does, what he did when investors refused to write checks for a show he believed in, and why he raised money to build a marketing army, not just a budget.  This is a candid conversation about product development, fundraising, market research, taste, and leadership, with a rare look behind the curtain of Broadway. You’ll learn: Why Broadway producer Ken Davenport believes every business runs on the same principles Why audiences choose the devil they know, and what that means for launching something new How Ken develops his taste and keeps challenging it as audiences change What Ken did when investors couldn't see the vision for Once On This Island How dial testing and audience research shape a Broadway show before it reaches New York Why Ken crowdfunded Godspell to build a marketing army, not just raise money How Ken uses AI to find patterns in reviews and audience data without replacing the artist Why founders should seek out rooms where they are not the smartest person, and how Ken handles imposter syndromeWe talk about: 00:00 Meet Tony Award-winning Broadway producer Ken Davenport  01:52 How seeing Les Mis at 16 changed everything  06:03 Why a Broadway producer is really a startup founder  07:07 How do you find a hit the market can't explain yet  11:13 Developing taste in the age of AI  16:41 What do you do when investors won't write the check  19:49 Market testing and the first dial test on Broadway  24:00 Crowdfunding Godspell to build a marketing army  27:08 Marketing stunts that match the artistic message  30:00 How Ken Davenport uses AI without replacing the artist  36:23 Growing into a leader as an introverted extrovert  40:43 Imposter syndrome, showing face, and advice for founders  Follow Ken on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kendavenport/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/KenDavenport/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kendavenportbway YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSKlIEVE5mIEoyktgQVt0jA Website: https://kendavenport.com/ Connect with Alisa! Follow Alisa Cohn on  Instagram: @alisacohnTwitter: @alisacohnFacebook: facebook.com/alisa.cohnLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alisacohn/Website: http://www.alisacohn.comDownload her 5 scripts for delicate conversations (and 1 to make your life better)  Grab a copy of From Start-Up to Grown-Up by Alisa Cohn from Amazon

    128: Ken Davenport Produces Broadway Hits. Here's the Startup Playbook Behind Them

  3. Sep 21

    127: Jayson Gaignard Was $250K in Debt. Relationships Helped Him Rebuild

    What if the most valuable asset you can build as an entrepreneur is not your company, but your relationships? Jayson Gaignard built one of Canada’s largest ticket-wholesaling businesses, only to realize he had created a company he hated. When circumstances left him approximately $250,000 in debt, with a six-month-old daughter and a new marriage, he began investing in the one thing no one could take from him: his relationships. That decision eventually led Jayson to create MMT, an invite-only entrepreneurial community built around intentional connection, carefully curated experiences, and the belief that success should never be pursued alone. In this episode of From Start-Up to Grown-Up, executive coach and bestselling author Alisa Cohn sits down with Jayson to explore how entrepreneurs can build meaningful professional relationships, make the most of conferences, overcome social anxiety, and develop the courage to enter rooms where they do not yet feel they belong. Jayson also shares the story behind buying 4,000 copies of Tim Ferriss’s book, his “eight seconds of courage” strategy for doing intimidating things, and the leadership decision that put nearly $2 million at risk during the pandemic. This is a candid conversation about entrepreneurial community, relationship building, leadership, discomfort, comparison, and why proximity to the right people can change the trajectory of your life. You’ll learn: How Jayson turned a financial and personal crisis into a new entrepreneurial pathWhy meaningful relationships are among the safest investments a founder can makeHow to build an aspirational network before you have status or connectionsWhy attending the right events can accelerate years of relationship buildingHow to prepare for conferences and follow up before the excitement fadesHow “eight seconds of courage” can help you move through social anxietyWhy MMT prioritizes character and connection over financial successHow Jayson made an integrity-driven decision involving nearly $2 millionWhy comparison can quietly damage otherwise meaningful relationshipsHow founders can balance ambition with their health and long-term well-beingWe talk about: 00:00 Meet Jayson Gaignard, founder of MMT and author of Community Made 03:12 Building a successful business he ultimately hated 05:00 Facing $250,000 in debt and searching for what came next 06:00 Why Jayson began investing in relationships 07:00 Buying 4,000 copies of Tim Ferriss’s book 09:16 Using regret minimization to make difficult decisions 12:00 How the right room can change your life 16:06 Building an aspirational network from scratch 22:22 How to make the most of conferences and large events 28:15 Managing social anxiety through preparation 29:45 Using eight seconds of courage to do hard things 34:07 Why personal growth requires discomfort 37:47 Building MMT as an invite-only entrepreneurial community 42:48 Leading a community like a company 45:15 Making a nearly $2 million decision during the pandemic 47:19 Why leaders cannot avoid difficult conversations 49:06 Escaping comparison and jealousy around successful peers 55:20 The long-term cost of entrepreneurial stress 56:51 Jayson’s advice for founders growing into leaders Follow Jayson on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jaysongaignard/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jaysongaignard Website: https://www.jaysongaignard.com/ Read Community Made: The Truth About Success and the Relationships That Create ItConnect with Alisa! Follow Alisa Cohn on  Instagram: @alisacohnTwitter: @alisacohnFacebook: facebook.com/alisa.cohnLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alisacohn/Website: http://www.alisacohn.comDownload her 5 scripts for delicate conversations (and 1 to make your life better)  Grab a copy of From Start-Up to Grown-Up by Alisa Cohn from Amazon

    127: Jayson Gaignard Was $250K in Debt. Relationships Helped Him Rebuild

  4. Sep 7

    126: Joe Thomas Took Loom From 14 Days of Runway to a $1B Acquisition [ENCORE]

    How did Joe Thomas and his co-founders keep building Loom when they had maxed-out credit cards and only 14 days of runway left? Before Loom became one of the most recognizable asynchronous video platforms, Joe Thomas, Vinay Hiremath, and Shahed Khan spent nine months testing ideas, making major pivots, and listening closely to early users. Their persistence eventually transformed a struggling user-feedback product into a new way for people to communicate at work. In this encore episode of From Start-Up to Grown-Up, executive coach and bestselling author Alisa Cohn sits down with Joe to explore Loom’s earliest days, the approximately 100 fundraising rejections that strengthened his pitch, and the leadership lessons he learned while scaling the company. Joe also reveals why Loom defined its values when the team had only seven people, how meditation helped him make better decisions, and why founders must become comfortable doing the work they would naturally rather avoid. This is a candid conversation about resilience, fundraising, company culture, asynchronous leadership, and what it takes to grow from founder to CEO. You’ll learn: How Joe Thomas and his co-founders discovered the idea for LoomHow Joe improved his fundraising skills after approximately 100 rejectionsWhy founders often avoid the responsibilities that make them uncomfortableHow Loom defined its company values with only seven employeesWhy values become most important during difficult decisionsHow meditation helped Joe become less reactive as a leaderWhy giving difficult feedback can be an act of beliefHow leaders can protect their energy while building a companyWhen to communicate asynchronously and when to hold a meetingWhy discomfort is an unavoidable part of growing into a leaderWe talk about: 00:00 Meet Joe Thomas, co-founder of Loom 01:27 The original idea behind video communication at work 04:20 Nine months of experimentation, customer conversations, and pivots 10:17 Starting the company with $25,000 and a mattress on the floor 12:20 Reaching the final 14 days of runway 16:17 Learning to fundraise after approximately 100 rejections 19:44 Choosing investors for a long-term relationship 22:01 Tracking time and prioritizing a founder’s responsibilities 31:43 Defining Loom’s values with only seven employees 42:13 How meditation improved Joe’s decision-making 46:13 Balancing empathy with difficult feedback 50:33 Becoming friends with hard times 51:28 Why taking care of yourself makes you a better CEO 57:10 When to use asynchronous communication instead of a meeting 01:01:04 Learning to live with imposter syndrome 01:03:28 What Joe wishes he had understood earlier 01:05:16 Joe’s advice for founders growing into leaders Follow Joe on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joethomasx/ Connect with Alisa! Follow Alisa Cohn on  Instagram: @alisacohnTwitter: @alisacohnFacebook: facebook.com/alisa.cohnLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alisacohn/Website: http://www.alisacohn.comDownload her 5 scripts for delicate conversations (and 1 to make your life better)  Grab a copy of From Start-Up to Grown-Up by Alisa Cohn from Amazon

    126: Joe Thomas Took Loom From 14 Days of Runway to a $1B Acquisition [ENCORE]

  5. Aug 24

    125: Seth Levine on Rebuilding Your Company for the AI Era From Scratch

    What if the biggest mistake CEOs are making with AI is trying to improve the company they already have? Seth Levine believes leaders need to ask a more radical question: If you were building your company from scratch today, how would you design it? Seth is a founder, investor, author, and co-founder of Foundry, the venture capital firm he built alongside Brad Feld and their partners. After decades of working with founders, boards, and leadership teams, he has seen what separates businesses that adapt from those that remain anchored to the way things have always been done. In this episode of From Start-Up to Grown-Up, executive coach and bestselling author Alisa Cohn sits down with Seth to explore how CEOs should approach AI transformation, why incremental efficiency is not enough, and what it takes to rethink an organization from the ground up. Seth also shares the rarely told story behind Foundry’s creation, including the fifth founding partner who ultimately left the firm, the difficult conversation that ended a close friendship, and the months of rejection Seth and his partners endured while attempting to raise their first fund. At one point, Seth believed he had lost his family’s entire life savings. One pivotal yes changed everything, helping Foundry close a $225 million fund. This is a candid conversation about building boldly, leading intentionally, and creating enough space to breathe along the way. You’ll learn: The most important AI question every CEO and board should be askingWhy using AI to improve productivity is not the same as becoming AI-nativeHow legacy workflows prevent established companies from transformingWhy CEOs need firsthand experience with emerging AI toolsHow Foundry used coaching to build a healthier partnership from the beginningHow to prepare for a difficult leadership conversationWhy Foundry’s first fund nearly failed before closing at $225 millionHow one significant yes can change the momentum of a fundraising processThe three qualities Seth sees in the most successful foundersHow intentionality helps leaders remain bold without burning themselves outWe talk about: 00:00 Meet Foundry co-founder Seth Levine 01:25 The 25-year relationship between Seth Levine and Brad Feld 02:06 How boards should evaluate the opportunities and threats created by AI 04:19 Why most companies are still only dabbling with AI 08:50 The difference between improving a company and rebuilding it for the AI era 13:08 How CEOs can redesign their organizational structure from scratch 14:05 Why leaders need to experiment with AI tools themselves 18:00 How organizational coaching shaped Foundry from the beginning 21:44 Seth’s productivity system and morning planning routine 26:38 The untold story of Foundry’s original fifth partner 31:11 The words Seth used to begin a difficult leadership conversation 37:39 The pivotal yes that helped Foundry raise its first $225 million fund 41:32 How writing helped Seth build his reputation and personal brand 55:00 The difference between expressing company values and entering politics 57:21 The qualities Seth looks for in successful founders 59:19 What Seth wishes he had understood earlier in his career 01:03:48 Seth’s advice for founders growing into leaders Follow Seth on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sethjlevine/ Books: https://sethlevine.com/books/ Website: https://sethlevine.com/ Foundry: https://foundry.vc/ Connect with Alisa! Follow Alisa Cohn on  Instagram: @alisacohnTwitter: @alisacohnFacebook: facebook.com/alisa.cohnLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alisacohn/Website: http://www.alisacohn.comDownload her 5 scripts for delicate conversations (and 1 to make your life better)  Grab a copy of From Start-Up to Grown-Up by Alisa Cohn from Amazon

    125: Seth Levine on Rebuilding Your Company for the AI Era From Scratch

  6. Aug 10

    124: Alex Lieberman Built Morning Brew to $75M. But That Was Just the Start [ENCORE]

    What comes after you build and sell the company that has defined your entire adult life? Alex Lieberman co-founded Morning Brew as a college student after noticing that traditional business news felt dense, dry, and disconnected from the way young professionals wanted to consume information. What began as a Microsoft Word document emailed to a small group of students grew into one of the world’s most recognizable business media brands and ultimately led to a reported $75 million deal. But the exit was not the end of Alex’s entrepreneurial journey. It became the beginning of a deeper conversation about identity, leadership, purpose, and what success is actually supposed to feel like. Alex is now on his new entrepreneurial journey building Tenex, an AI transformation consulting firm.  In this episode of From Start-Up to Grown-Up, executive coach and bestselling author Alisa Cohn sits down with Alex to unpack the decisions behind Morning Brew’s growth. Alex shares why he walked away from his dream job at Morgan Stanley, how he found a co-founder whose strengths complemented his own, and what he learned when the business needed him to evolve from a builder into an operational CEO. This is an honest, thoughtful conversation about building something remarkable while remembering that your company is something you do, not the entirety of who you are. You’ll learn: How Alex Lieberman transformed a college newsletter into Morning BrewWhy early reader behavior revealed that the idea had real potentialWhy regret minimization helped him make a life-changing decisionWhat happened behind the scenes during Morning Brew’s acquisitionWhy the $75 million exit felt different from what Alex expectedHow OCD and panic attacks affected Alex’s experience as a founderWhy founders can struggle with identity after an exit or leadership transitionHow to build a “purpose portfolio” beyond your professional titleHow to choose an executive coach for your current challengesWhy reflection is an essential part of growing from founder to leaderWe talk about: 00:00 Meet Morning Brew co-founder Alex Lieberman 01:08 How a college newsletter became Morning Brew 04:16 Finding a co-founder with complementary strengths 08:19 Leaving Morgan Stanley to build Morning Brew full time 10:31 Using worst-case scenarios and regret to make difficult decisions 19:18 Navigating Morning Brew’s acquisition during the pandemic 23:25 Why the $75 million exit felt surprisingly underwhelming 28:32 Realizing he was a builder CEO, not an operational CEO 31:34 Leading a growing company while managing OCD and panic attacks 36:01 Losing his identity after transitioning out of the CEO role 40:00 Rebuilding through reflection, experimentation, and connection 50:19 Why every founder needs a diversified “purpose portfolio” 57:27 Making mistakes as a strategy for entrepreneurial growth 01:00:45 What Alex wishes he had understood earlier Follow Alex on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/alexlieb LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alex-lieberman/ Website: https://alexlieberman.com/ Connect with Alisa! Follow Alisa Cohn on  Instagram: @alisacohnTwitter: @alisacohnFacebook: facebook.com/alisa.cohnLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alisacohn/Website: http://www.alisacohn.comDownload her 5 scripts for delicate conversations (and 1 to make your life better)  Grab a copy of From Start-Up to Grown-Up by Alisa Cohn from Amazon

    124: Alex Lieberman Built Morning Brew to $75M. But That Was Just the Start [ENCORE]

  7. Jul 27

    123: GiaNina Paolantonio Has Millions of Followers. Here’s the Business Behind Them

    GiaNina Paolantonio has spent most of her life in the spotlight. She made her Broadway debut in Matilda the Musical at nine, appeared in The Greatest Showman and Dance Moms, and built an online audience of millions. But behind the performances, viral videos, and global following is something much bigger: a multi-channel business built around dance, creativity, and authenticity. Today, GiaNina’s business includes social content, brand partnerships, dance education, collaborations with artists and record labels, and a global teaching tour developed and managed alongside her family. In this episode of From Start-Up to Grown-Up, executive coach and bestselling author Alisa Cohn sits down with GiaNina to explore the business behind being a creator. GiaNina shares how one sold-out dance class became an international opportunity, why she refuses to let one niche define her career, and how she monetizes her audience without promoting products or partnerships she does not believe in. This is an honest look at what it takes to turn creative talent and online influence into an enduring business without losing yourself along the way. You’ll learn: How GiaNina transformed dance and social media into a multi-channel businessWhy one sold-out class became the foundation of a global teaching tourHow she evaluates brand partnerships and confidently turns down lucrative dealsWhy refusing to stay in one niche may create greater career longevityWhat creators must understand about contracts, exclusivity, and content rightsHow she manages public criticism, overwhelm, and competing demandsWhy authenticity is the foundation of her brand and long-term strategyWe talk about: 00:00 Meet GiaNina Paolantonio 01:40 Going from the couch to Broadway at nine years old 06:00 Turning social media momentum into a career 08:20 Why GiaNina refuses to be confined to one niche 11:45 Building multiple revenue streams around dance and content 14:51 Creating her own global dance tour 18:30 How an Instagram post revealed worldwide demand 23:35 Managing overwhelm while building a public career 28:23 Handling criticism from millions of followers 33:32 Negotiating partnerships and turning down brand deals 38:00 The hidden business behind being a content creator 45:24 Evolving beyond early success and trusting what comes next Follow GiaNina on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gianina TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@gianina YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/GiaNinaPaolantonioConnect with Alisa! Follow Alisa Cohn on  Instagram: @alisacohnTwitter: @alisacohnFacebook: facebook.com/alisa.cohnLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alisacohn/Website: http://www.alisacohn.comDownload her 5 scripts for delicate conversations (and 1 to make your life better)  Grab a copy of From Start-Up to Grown-Up by Alisa Cohn from Amazon

    123: GiaNina Paolantonio Has Millions of Followers. Here’s the Business Behind Them

  8. Jul 13

    122: The Kettle & Fire Founder Is Fixing How America Pays for Health | Justin Mares, Co-Founder and CEO of Truemed

    Justin Mares built Kettle & Fire into one of the best known bone broth brands in the country. Then he walked away from it to go after something a lot less exciting on paper: the red tape standing between Americans and the preventive health products that actually keep them well.  His new company, Truemed, gives people a simple way to use money they already have set aside for health on things like workouts, better food, and sleep, instead of letting it sit unused or only get spent once they're already sick. Alisa Cohn, executive coach and author of From Start-up to Grown-up, sits down with Justin to talk about why he left a thriving consumer brand to go build something in one of the most regulated, paperwork heavy industries there is. You'll hear how he tests ideas before he feels ready, how he hires for real mission alignment, why he chose venture capital this time around after largely bootstrapping Kettle & Fire, and how he still wrestles with imposter syndrome four companies in. You’ll learn: Justin Mares walked away from Kettle & Fire, one of the best known bone broth brands in the country, to go build Truemed instead.Launching an imperfect product, like Justin's ghost landing page for Kettle and Fire built on $500 of ads, beats waiting for a perfect one.Justin chose venture capital over bootstrapping Truemed after growing Kettle and Fire to hundreds of millions in revenue on less than $10 million raised.Hiring your first five to ten people purely for mission alignment shapes every hire that follows, including Truemed's best employee, who found the company through Justin's newsletter.Andreessen Horowitz brought Truemed access to founders and operators that a bootstrapped CEO could never reach cold, well beyond the capital itself.Justin still deals with imposter syndrome after twelve years and four companies, and uses a specific reframe to move from doubt into action.Justin believes startups are fundamentally momentum games, and wishes he had learned to trust his own judgment earlier in his career.We talk about: 00:00 Justin Mares introduces Truemed and its preventive health mission 00:29 Why Kettle and Fire exposed how expensive prevention really is 02:37 The red tape problem hiding inside health savings accounts 04:43 Why Justin pivoted from consumer products into fintech 07:39 What Truemed tested before writing a line of code 09:54 Why an ugly MVP still proved real customer demand 14:21 How Truemed built its first team around mission alignment 19:37 Why Justin chose venture capital over staying bootstrapped 24:39 What Andreessen Horowitz brought beyond the check 29:00 Why the MAHA movement matters for chronic disease 39:38 How Justin worked through his hardest founder decisions 43:57 What Justin wishes he had known earlier as a founder Follow Justin on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/justinmares/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/justin.mares Website: https://justinmares.com/ Connect with Alisa! Follow Alisa Cohn on  Instagram: @alisacohnTwitter: @alisacohnFacebook: facebook.com/alisa.cohnLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alisacohn/Website: http://www.alisacohn.comDownload her 5 scripts for delicate conversations (and 1 to make your life better)  Grab a copy of From Start-Up to Grown-Up by Alisa Cohn from Amazon

    122: The Kettle & Fire Founder Is Fixing How America Pays for Health | Justin Mares, Co-Founder and CEO of Truemed
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About

One of the top startup coaches in the world, Alisa Cohn, talks to founders, creators, advisors, investors and builders of all kinds about their insights and experiences in growing from Start-up to Grown-up.

Information

  • Creator
    Alisa Cohn
  • Years Active
    2021 - 2026
  • Episodes
    130
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Copyright
    © 2026 From Start-Up to Grown-Up
  • Show Website
    From Start-Up to Grown-Up

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