Nick Martel
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Yeah, you want to check the bubble settings, check the light settings, and check the year, apparently. There's nothing worse than getting sent back to the wrong place to the wrong time in the wrong outfit check. Always pack a second speedo. So, Nick, I've slipped into something a little more formal to wrap up the show with you. I appreciate it.
Yeah, you want to check the bubble settings, check the light settings, and check the year, apparently. There's nothing worse than getting sent back to the wrong place to the wrong time in the wrong outfit check. Always pack a second speedo. So, Nick, I've slipped into something a little more formal to wrap up the show with you. I appreciate it.
We have tracked the history of Jacuzzi from airfields to farms to Hollywood and to the White House and beyond. Yes. After all those pivots. What is your takeaway?
We have tracked the history of Jacuzzi from airfields to farms to Hollywood and to the White House and beyond. Yes. After all those pivots. What is your takeaway?
We have tracked the history of Jacuzzi from airfields to farms to Hollywood and to the White House and beyond. Yes. After all those pivots. What is your takeaway?
And you know what? Wall Street rewarded the stock. When new information presents itself, you must consider changing your mind. Yes. Respond with the best information you have and treat every pivot as a chance to grow. Just make sure when you do pivot, you commit.
And you know what? Wall Street rewarded the stock. When new information presents itself, you must consider changing your mind. Yes. Respond with the best information you have and treat every pivot as a chance to grow. Just make sure when you do pivot, you commit.
And you know what? Wall Street rewarded the stock. When new information presents itself, you must consider changing your mind. Yes. Respond with the best information you have and treat every pivot as a chance to grow. Just make sure when you do pivot, you commit.
Because half a pivot is more like just a flinch. And Jack, can we pause the pod and recap the pivots this family took?
Because half a pivot is more like just a flinch. And Jack, can we pause the pod and recap the pivots this family took?
Because half a pivot is more like just a flinch. And Jack, can we pause the pod and recap the pivots this family took?
But Jack, what's your takeaway on Jacuzzi? My takeaway is about the end of the story. We've talked about family businesses a bunch of times on The Best Idea Yet. We had Birkenstocks, Levi's, Sriracha, all family businesses that lasted for decades under family management. But most of those businesses end up selling at some point. Well, they're not Sriracha. We see you, Hot Sauce Kings.
But Jack, what's your takeaway on Jacuzzi? My takeaway is about the end of the story. We've talked about family businesses a bunch of times on The Best Idea Yet. We had Birkenstocks, Levi's, Sriracha, all family businesses that lasted for decades under family management. But most of those businesses end up selling at some point. Well, they're not Sriracha. We see you, Hot Sauce Kings.
But Jack, what's your takeaway on Jacuzzi? My takeaway is about the end of the story. We've talked about family businesses a bunch of times on The Best Idea Yet. We had Birkenstocks, Levi's, Sriracha, all family businesses that lasted for decades under family management. But most of those businesses end up selling at some point. Well, they're not Sriracha. We see you, Hot Sauce Kings.
So why do family businesses ultimately end? Most often, it's the L word, liquidity. Because working with your family can be stressful. It's also hard. It is. And if things start to fail, the fallout can feel really personal because your name is on the company. A lot of times, heirs just want cash. They don't want the stress and pressure of continuing the family legacy.
So why do family businesses ultimately end? Most often, it's the L word, liquidity. Because working with your family can be stressful. It's also hard. It is. And if things start to fail, the fallout can feel really personal because your name is on the company. A lot of times, heirs just want cash. They don't want the stress and pressure of continuing the family legacy.
So why do family businesses ultimately end? Most often, it's the L word, liquidity. Because working with your family can be stressful. It's also hard. It is. And if things start to fail, the fallout can feel really personal because your name is on the company. A lot of times, heirs just want cash. They don't want the stress and pressure of continuing the family legacy.
It's not necessarily a bad thing, It's just part of the family business life cycle. I think what you're saying, Jack, is that when you're in a jacuzzi, you're family. But Jack, I'm checking the temperature here and it feels like we reached our favorite part of the show, the best facts, yet all the best little tidbits and factoids that we couldn't fit into the rest of the show.
It's not necessarily a bad thing, It's just part of the family business life cycle. I think what you're saying, Jack, is that when you're in a jacuzzi, you're family. But Jack, I'm checking the temperature here and it feels like we reached our favorite part of the show, the best facts, yet all the best little tidbits and factoids that we couldn't fit into the rest of the show.
It's not necessarily a bad thing, It's just part of the family business life cycle. I think what you're saying, Jack, is that when you're in a jacuzzi, you're family. But Jack, I'm checking the temperature here and it feels like we reached our favorite part of the show, the best facts, yet all the best little tidbits and factoids that we couldn't fit into the rest of the show.