Ty Haney

Of course, in history, there have been those, but it was a moment in time where barrier to entry to start a company and then funding next to that really allowed for these great visionaries and people who were obsessed with product and could see by our own personal pain points, what was missing in the market for young women in particular, that caught fire and was accelerated quickly with D2C.

Of course, in history, there have been those, but it was a moment in time where barrier to entry to start a company and then funding next to that really allowed for these great visionaries and people who were obsessed with product and could see by our own personal pain points, what was missing in the market for young women in particular, that caught fire and was accelerated quickly with D2C.

I think at the same time, whether this was intentional or not, we became stories like connected to these brands and people fell in love with it, but it ultimately also became an Achilles heel. And so we had this really beautiful rise of exciting founders and brands and people really emotionally connected to these companies.

I think at the same time, whether this was intentional or not, we became stories like connected to these brands and people fell in love with it, but it ultimately also became an Achilles heel. And so we had this really beautiful rise of exciting founders and brands and people really emotionally connected to these companies.

I think at the same time, whether this was intentional or not, we became stories like connected to these brands and people fell in love with it, but it ultimately also became an Achilles heel. And so we had this really beautiful rise of exciting founders and brands and people really emotionally connected to these companies.

And then I think at the end of this, and we felt this similarly, that exposure being the face of the brand became an Achilles heel. I remember at the end of my chapter at Outdoor Voices, there was a BuzzFeed article that had allegations around, I think it was someone on my team having to clean up my dog's poop at some point in time in the office.

And then I think at the end of this, and we felt this similarly, that exposure being the face of the brand became an Achilles heel. I remember at the end of my chapter at Outdoor Voices, there was a BuzzFeed article that had allegations around, I think it was someone on my team having to clean up my dog's poop at some point in time in the office.

And then I think at the end of this, and we felt this similarly, that exposure being the face of the brand became an Achilles heel. I remember at the end of my chapter at Outdoor Voices, there was a BuzzFeed article that had allegations around, I think it was someone on my team having to clean up my dog's poop at some point in time in the office.

And I thought my life was over when that story was about to break with these crazy allegations. But for whatever reason, there had been this trend for journalists to go interview ex-employees of a company, potentially people who had been fired or let go. And that became this sensationalized clickbait story, which really made these journalists and these outlets make money.

And I thought my life was over when that story was about to break with these crazy allegations. But for whatever reason, there had been this trend for journalists to go interview ex-employees of a company, potentially people who had been fired or let go. And that became this sensationalized clickbait story, which really made these journalists and these outlets make money.

And I thought my life was over when that story was about to break with these crazy allegations. But for whatever reason, there had been this trend for journalists to go interview ex-employees of a company, potentially people who had been fired or let go. And that became this sensationalized clickbait story, which really made these journalists and these outlets make money.

And so we had set ourselves up to be these brands that people really cared about, but then it flipped on us. I think I'm very grateful, and I'm curious your thoughts here. I think people are becoming a little less sensitive. So there's potentially less importance in... takedowns, particularly with female founders, and what's been most important to me having gone through that.

And so we had set ourselves up to be these brands that people really cared about, but then it flipped on us. I think I'm very grateful, and I'm curious your thoughts here. I think people are becoming a little less sensitive. So there's potentially less importance in... takedowns, particularly with female founders, and what's been most important to me having gone through that.

And so we had set ourselves up to be these brands that people really cared about, but then it flipped on us. I think I'm very grateful, and I'm curious your thoughts here. I think people are becoming a little less sensitive. So there's potentially less importance in... takedowns, particularly with female founders, and what's been most important to me having gone through that.

And 90% of my time building Outdoor Voices and being a young founder, having started Outdoor Voices at 23, was amazing. And I can look back at that and tie a bow on a masterclass. Thank you. I know much better how to run a business today and what I will do again and what I won't do again and who I'll play ball with. But the most important thing for me is just starting again.

And 90% of my time building Outdoor Voices and being a young founder, having started Outdoor Voices at 23, was amazing. And I can look back at that and tie a bow on a masterclass. Thank you. I know much better how to run a business today and what I will do again and what I won't do again and who I'll play ball with. But the most important thing for me is just starting again.

And 90% of my time building Outdoor Voices and being a young founder, having started Outdoor Voices at 23, was amazing. And I can look back at that and tie a bow on a masterclass. Thank you. I know much better how to run a business today and what I will do again and what I won't do again and who I'll play ball with. But the most important thing for me is just starting again.

So for me, it was no option to come off this wave of awesomeness and then painfulness, losing essentially the company that I started and being caught up in this female founder takedown thing. But I had no choice but to get back on the horse. And I think for me, like modeling that behavior has become very much kind of part of what's so important with TYB and Joggy. We can start again.

So for me, it was no option to come off this wave of awesomeness and then painfulness, losing essentially the company that I started and being caught up in this female founder takedown thing. But I had no choice but to get back on the horse. And I think for me, like modeling that behavior has become very much kind of part of what's so important with TYB and Joggy. We can start again.

So for me, it was no option to come off this wave of awesomeness and then painfulness, losing essentially the company that I started and being caught up in this female founder takedown thing. But I had no choice but to get back on the horse. And I think for me, like modeling that behavior has become very much kind of part of what's so important with TYB and Joggy. We can start again.