I had the pleasure of being interviewed for a recent episode of The Wandering Worker Podcast. This podcast is all about embracing the remote work lifestyle, something that’s becoming increasingly relevant as more of us explore flexible work options.
In my episode, I shared some insights and stories from my journey with CaterZen and how we’ve harnessed the power of remote work to build a thriving business.
The last two weeks have been a little crazy for my kids, Jerrod and Jordyn, and me. Literally overnight, their mother decided to quit her job and sell her house - the home my kids were born and raised in.
Her newfound “retirement” left me scrambling to replace the low-cost health insurance her employer provided.
As we are all recovered from Christmas and the New Year, many of us have set goals or created resolutions. January is one of my busiest months, as operators realize catering can hold the key to more sales in 2017.
If you clicked on this week’s article hoping to see me dressed up as a bad cop for Halloween, I am sad to say no such thing happened.
I think the last ten days have been all about the “basics” in my life.
As nice as it would be for every high school graduate to receive a college education paid for by Uncle Sam, I don’t believe that a degree equates to more catering business.
We are moving into the age of convenience. Today’s consumer is willing to pay a premium to have it delivered, have it done for them, or basically to just have it handled.
I have never been a big fan of baseball. In middle school, I spent one summer playing fastball. I was deathly afraid of getting hit by the ball.
A few weeks ago, my friend Robin Robins brought in Kevin O’Leary, from Shark Tank, to address members of her high end coaching group. She generously invites me to all of her meetings to listen to top speakers in the business world.
Last week I had a “catch up” dinner with one of my long-time friends Hank. Hank is a consultant I’ve used over the years and was my sailing partner in crime. Before he traded in his sailboat for a motorcycle, we would go sailing about once a week and take a big sailing trip on Lake Michigan in the summer.
