One of the biggest opportunities for folks who want to make an impact through entrepreneurship is to tackle things that Corporate America has gotten wrong and so we’ve asked some of the best and brightest in the community to share examples of what Corporate America is getting wrong in their industries.

Courtenay “Coco” Rogers

policies, meditation apps instead of meaningful change. I call this Crumb Culture. It’s what happens when companies offer scraps of appreciation while asking people to give their whole selves. And I’ve lived it. Read More>>

Ed Holmes

As a coach, I’ve often been invited to speak on productivity hacks and time management strategies. And to be frank, it’s a topic I genuinely “nerd out” on. I understand the mechanics of squeezing every possible ounce of productivity from your day, overcoming distractions, and ultimately enhancing your value in the marketplace. Read More>>

Lisa Shumate

Professional development is often limited to the top levels of the organization. Training on company policies and processes are offered to employees at all levels. This is critical to smooth operations. Professional development goes further than training. It develops leadership capacity and that has a ripple effect to the organization. Read More>>

Mandy Dorr

Corporate America often views luxury weddings as frivolous—an unnecessary expense, a vanity project, or an inefficient use of time and money. But that perspective completely misses the deeper purpose of these experiences. A thoughtfully designed wedding isn’t just a celebration; it’s a transformative moment for everyone involved. Read More>>

Shay Kostabi

I see Corporate America trying to capitalize on people’s fears and insecurities in the fitness industry. We are constantly sold a narrative that we need to change something about our physical appearance in order to be happy and fit in. Or that fitness is only about burning calories, losing weight, dropping inches, sculpting muscle and drinking protein shakes until the wheels fall off. We’ve forgotten that movement and music are medicine and community is a core pillar of health and well-being. Read More>>