The Young Money Podcast

Ep. 27: Juiceland - Lessons from the Founder & CEO of the $28M Fresh Juice Shop - Matt Shook

After starting a Juice business near Barton Springs in the early 2000s, Matt Shook’s entrepreneurial journey began. Until 2011, Matt’s juice shop was called Daily Juice, but he split off with his co-founder and began JuiceLand. Since 2011, he’s grown Juiceland to a $28M juice shop and an Austin favorite. Everybody please welcome Matt Shook!

Ep. 26: Does entrepreneurship always need to be innovative? Limestone Moving Company - Matthew Mahoney’s Hustle

In this episode I’m talking to Matthew Mahoney. Matthew was born and raised in Austin, Texas — entering college as a Plan II Engineering Major. From there, Matthew switched around majors, but knew that the corporate life wasn’t for him. In this episode, Matthew discusses growing his moving company to close to $1M in revenue in his first year, why entrperneuership doesn’t have to be as complicated as people say, and more.

Ep. 25: Creating and running Headstart, a nonprofit focused on career advancement - Obafemi Ajayi’s Hustle

Today, I’m talking to Obafemi Ajayi. Early in college, Oba identified the lack of generalist career guidance and identification amongst college clubs. To change this, he created Headstart, a nonprofit focused on providing freshman and sophomores guidance on career selection and advancement. In this episode, Oba discusses the details of creating Headstart, practical advice for starting an organization, and more.

Ep. 24: Going on tour with 21 Pilots, Panic! At the Disco, and more as a light technician - Ben Wheeler's Hustle

Today, I’m sitting down with Ben Wheeler. Ben began his journey in lighting from high school, and began full time after graduating. Since then, he’s landed major gigs such as doing lighting for the 21 Pilots tour, Panic! At the Disco, James Taylor, and more! Everyone, please welcome Ben.

Ep. 23: Creating VO2.fans, dropping out of UPenn, and raising $350K - Arham Habib and Arpan Bagui’s Hustle

In this episode, I’ll be talking to Arham and Arpan. Less than 11 months ago, Arham and Arpan came up with the idea of VO2. They wanted to find a new way for athletes to allow fans to invest in them beyond following their socials or buying their merch. So, they created VO2, a virtual token-based asset that have the potential to provide cash returns. Since starting, they’ve raised $350K, taken a leave of absence from UPenn, and participated in the TechStars accelerator. Everyone please welcome Arham and Arpan. Website: vo2.fans [//vo2.fans]