In der aktuellen Ausgabe von Inc

• Tory Burch Is Better Than Ever, but Don’t Call It a Comeback
  The fashion veteran’s business is hitting its stride—and she says, at 58, she finally feels like a real designer.
• HOW TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS IN 2025
  If you’ve been waiting to sell your business, this could be the year to get the deal done. Analysts expect mergers and acquisitions to pick up, especially given the Trump administration’s promise of deregulation. So if you’re considering selling now, here’s what you need to know.
• THE LONG GAME
  A new longevity business at Canyon Ranch, the famed wellness resort, invites stressed-out founders to spend $20,000 on life-extending treatments.
• BOSS STYLE
  From Steve Jobs’s turtleneck to Mark Zuckerberg’s hoodie, a founder’s style of dress can become a signature, and even a part of their company’s brand. Entrepreneurial outfitting is less about rules and more about individualism. Here’s how eight founders win with their wardrobes.
• The 2025 Female Founders Advisory Board
  The seven all-star founders, who helped select this year’s honorees, share their best entrepreneurship advice.
• Shuman Ghosemajumder
  How your company can get the most value from AI—whether it’s AI-focused or not.
• Marina Khidekel
  You can tap creative funding sources for your startup, but as these founders learned, it’s hard work.
• The Customer Isn’t Always Right. But Here’s How to Do Right by Them
  Three seasoned founders share their approaches to managing tricky client relationships.
• BOSS STYLE
  From Steve Jobs’s turtleneck to Mark Zuckerberg’s hoodie, a founder’s style of dress can become a signature, and even a part of their company’s brand. Entrepreneurial outfitting is less about rules and more about individualism. Here’s how eight founders win with their wardrobes.
• Jonathan Adler Is Grateful for Growth Capital
  The home decor entrepreneur shares how he went from “outsider moron” to private equity-backed founder.
• ARIAN SIMONE
  THE INSPIRING FIGHT FOR FOUNDERS OF COLOR
• BABBA RIVERA
  THE YEAR OF THE BUILDER
• She’s Done With AI. Now Lucy Guo Is Making a Big Bet on People
  Inside the Scale Al co-founder’s plans to help influencers get paid, like, never-have-to-get-a-real-job kind of money.
• JEN ZESZUT
  HER STRATEGY TO COMPETE WITH KRAFT: “WE HAVE TO OUT-JOY THEM”
• PATTY ARVIELO
  YOU HAVE TO SEE IT TO BE IT
• JENNIFER HYMAN
  HOW TO STAY ON TOP: DON’T GET TOO COZY
• KATE RYDER
  Telehealth platform Maven has changed many women´s lives- including it´s own founder´s.
• SANJA KOMLJENOVIC
  SCORING BIG WINS OFF THE COURT
• CHLOE COSCARELLI
  A SWEET HOMECOMING
• T.M. ROBINSON-MOSLEY
  MAKING MENTAL HEALTH A TEAM SPORT
• ZONE OF CONCERN
  Forever chemicals, or PFAS, are as pervasive as they are insidious, afflicting businesses ranging from hotels to breweries to coffee roasters. In taking on this huge problem, entrepreneur Dean Wiltse has found his calling—and an opportunity.
• COOKING UP SOLUTIONS
  Shiza Shahid launched Our Place with a focus on minimalism– and avoiding forever chemicals.
• WE NEED TO TALK ABOUT KEVIN
  HE DESIGNED THE INTERNET AS WE KNOW IT TODAY. SO WHY ISN’T HE IN THE PANTHEON OF SILICON VALLEY FOUNDERS?
• She’s Done With AI. Now Lucy Guo Is Making a Big Bet on People
  Inside the Scale Al co-founder’s plans to help influencers get paid, like, never-have-to-get-a-real-job kind of money.
• UP IN THE AIR
  HOW JSX FOUNDER ALEX WILCOX BROUGHT THE PRIVATE JET EXPERIENCE TO THE MASSES WHILE NAVIGATING STRAIGHT INTO A CLOUD OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS. AND WHY HIS RADICAL NEW WAY TO FLY COULD BE IN FOR A BUMPY RIDE.
• Karen Dillon
  Does your company have too much conflict, or too little? Here’s why healthy conflict is key to business success.