Because the only numbers that really matter are the ones in your economy.
Tara Morgan roves Vashon Island to help customers look spiffy. Her business, C’Mon Barber, is the result of a midlife transition.
When her husband started working from home, Liz Hansen was able to spend more time at her boudoir-style photography business.
Aneesha Edwards has a full tuition scholarship but still expects to take on about $10,000 of debt every year she’s in school.
“How do you set your price when you don’t know if it’s going to be $12 a pound or $37 a pound?” says Togue Brawn of Downeast Dayboat.
We hear from Erin Detroit Vesey, owner and chef at Detroit Vesey’s, ” a space to just kind of feel safe and accepted.”
When Erin Gomes opened her repair shop in March 2020, it was deemed an essential business. That helped keep it up and running.
“I know I’m not the only one going through this,” said Veronica Coon, a hairdresser in Henderson, Nevada.
“Time became the thing we identified as the ultimate privilege,” said Atiya Jones, a visual artist in Pittsburgh.
Hobie Pileski, co-owner of Argonne Parades, is looking forward to in-person holiday festivities after over a year of putting events on hold.
John Gibson, a director at Chobe Holdings, said that although the U.K.’s COVID travel bans hurt business, bookings are starting to pick up.
