Business Video Roundup: Lessons from Bumble CEO, Restaurant Strategy & the Future of Work
In this week’s roundup of great videos for entrepreneurs and business owners, Bumble CEO Whitney Wolfe Herd shares her most valuable lessons for aspiring entrepreneurs, restaurateur Leticia “Skai” Young (LoLo’s Seafood Shack) talks about telling stories and building community through food, and CNBC dives into what’s causing businesses and billionaires to leave California for our humble state of Texas. Plus, Business Insider and Adobe present an in-depth video conference about the future of work, while Kate Lister of Global Workplace Analytics discusses why hybrid work is here to stay and suggests the steps businesses can take to successfully transition to a hybrid work environment. Of course, she cautions, hybrid work comes with its own distinct challenges.
Forbes: Business Lessons for Entrepreneurs from Bumble’s Whitney Wolfe Herd
As the co-founder and CEO of Bumble, Whitney Wolfe Herd is the youngest self-made female billionaire in the world. In this five-minute video, she shares her best business lessons for up-and-coming entrepreneurs.
Restaurateur Leticia Skai Young (LoLo’s Seafood Shack) on Building Community
In the latest episode of Restaurant Influencers, restaurateur Leticia “Skai” Young talks about how she and her husband (Chef Raymond Mohan) tell stories through food at their restaurant, LoLo’s Seafood Shack in Harlem. The 20-minute conversation also delves into learning from others, navigating the pandemic, giving back to the community, and expanding the business.
CNBC: What’s Reshaping Arizona, New York City, and Texas?
This 55-minute video from CNBC explores the reasons why so many people have been leaving NYC, why Arizona is becoming a hotbed for manufacturing and tech, and why businesses and billionaires are leaving California for none other than Texas.
Business Insider: Leading Into the Future of Work
Presented by Adobe, this 100-minute video conference from Business Insider tackles the massive changes occurring in business and the workplace as well as the specific impacts these changes may have on workers, employers, and society moving forward.
CNBC: Why the Great Resignation Means Hybrid Work Is Here for Good
In her ongoing coverage of the transformation of work post-pandemic, CNBC’s Lindsey Jacobson talks to Kate Lister, president of Global Workplace Analytics. Lister offers her thoughts on the future of remote work, increasing productivity in hybrid remote/office settings, and how artificial intelligence will impact these new models. Perhaps most importantly for all the business owners out there, she lists the steps businesses can take to effectively transition to a hybrid work environment.
READ MORE FROM AMERICAN COMMERCIAL CAPITAL
What’s a UCC-1 Filing, and Why Does My Factor Need One?
Part of our Honest Answers series — straight talk about financing a growing business.
Somewhere in the factoring agreement, usually right about where you’re feeling good about the deal, you’ll hit a line that says the factor will file a UCC-1 against your business. And for a lot of owners, that’s the moment the stomach tightens. A lien? Against me? I thought I was the one getting paid…
How to Record Factoring Transactions and Keep Your Books Accurate
To record factoring transactions accurately, your books need to handle four things a standard accounts-receivable workflow was never built for: the factor’s advance, the withheld reserve, the fee, and the release of that reserve when your customer pays. This guide shows you how to record factoring transactions using three dedicated general-ledger accounts and four simple journal entries — and how to choose between the gross and net-of-discount methods of presenting…
Recourse vs. Non-Recourse Factoring: What’s the Difference, and Which One Is Right for You?
When business owners start looking into invoice factoring, two words come up fast: recourse and non-recourse. They sound like fine print, and plenty of owners nod along without really knowing which one they’re signing up for. But this is one of the most important choices in any factoring agreement, because it decides who eats the loss if your customer doesn’t pay. After decades of financing small businesses, I…
