I'm just curious out there how some comedians get paid gigs after some time in standup. I mean enough to sustain a living. I live in Vegas and there's tons of clubs and venues out here and the scene seems pretty good.
I’ve been interviewing a lot of franchise founders, consultants, and operators lately, and one thing keeps standing out:
Most people dramatically underestimate how hard (and rewarding) franchising actually is.
This recent episode of my podcast Business Stories with Ryan Arcoraci dives into the impact Young Chefs Academy has on the kids and parents involved. YCA helps kids develop skills they can utilize throughout their lives. Skills like teamwork, creative problem solving, listening, discipline, and cleanliness.
This is a great brand if anyone out there is interested in getting invovled or investing into it.
Would genuinely love to hear from this sub:
👉 What’s the biggest lesson you’ve learned from franchising — good or bad?
Podcast episode here if anyone wants to check it out:
https://www.podbean.com/ew/pb-wx2gj-1ac8dff
Always trying to bring real conversations to the franchise community instead of recycled guru content 😂