Dan Fleyshman
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
So as you're getting into retail stores with the brand and you're already in obviously to the biggest brands, which is Walmart and Target, how did the small stores buy you? Do they buy you through distributors? They buy through wholesale? Like how do small retailers go buy a brand like this?
Yeah. So let's say someone just got their brand going and a broker approaches them. Brokers take a pretty big commission or fees or consulting fees, et cetera. How could someone work with a broker and is it worth it?
Yeah. So let's say someone just got their brand going and a broker approaches them. Brokers take a pretty big commission or fees or consulting fees, et cetera. How could someone work with a broker and is it worth it?
So you've had a few exits, which is rare. People have one exit in their life, hopefully. Now you've had a few exits and you're working on an iconic brand that may decide to exit, may not. Up to them. How do you know when it's time? Like, how do you know? It's like, you know what? Maybe I should shop this deal or maybe I should take that call. That private equity group keeps calling me.
So you've had a few exits, which is rare. People have one exit in their life, hopefully. Now you've had a few exits and you're working on an iconic brand that may decide to exit, may not. Up to them. How do you know when it's time? Like, how do you know? It's like, you know what? Maybe I should shop this deal or maybe I should take that call. That private equity group keeps calling me.
Maybe I should. When do you know it's time?
Maybe I should. When do you know it's time?
Emotionally ready to move on.
Emotionally ready to move on.
Mentally.
Mentally.
So in the last category, we talk about charity. Why do you think that brands should incorporate charity, whether it's for their executive staff company to see it or be a part of it or for their brand? Like, you know, like the Tom shoes concept incorporating, like buy a shoe, get a shoe type things.
So in the last category, we talk about charity. Why do you think that brands should incorporate charity, whether it's for their executive staff company to see it or be a part of it or for their brand? Like, you know, like the Tom shoes concept incorporating, like buy a shoe, get a shoe type things.
So I always ask this one question and I've never gotten the same answer before. So let's say a hundred years from now. Okay. Ashley, you've got bionic arms. You've gone, modern society has helped with all these different technologies. So you can live 150, a hundred, 200 years old, but you've now sold your 22nd food and beverage brand. Damn. And you've accumulated hundreds of millions of dollars.
So I always ask this one question and I've never gotten the same answer before. So let's say a hundred years from now. Okay. Ashley, you've got bionic arms. You've gone, modern society has helped with all these different technologies. So you can live 150, a hundred, 200 years old, but you've now sold your 22nd food and beverage brand. Damn. And you've accumulated hundreds of millions of dollars.
What percentage of your net worth do you leave to your kids?
What percentage of your net worth do you leave to your kids?
So mine changed a lot because I asked that question so often and literally I've never gotten the same answer. Okay. We've done 99 episodes.
So mine changed a lot because I asked that question so often and literally I've never gotten the same answer. Okay. We've done 99 episodes.
And I literally never gotten the same answer. I've heard zero. I've heard 100. I've heard everything between. I also think that I think a lot about how much longer people are going to be living in the future because of modern society, modern medicine, the fact that, you know, we'll literally have bionic arms in our generation. We'll have bionic arms. A lot of diseases will be eradicated.