The Origins of an Entrepreneur

Working at the Spiegel Fashion Catalog, The American company which started the Term Data Mining

A necessary step towards learning how a huge, and innovative company works, Sarita recalls the business and life lessons learned while at Spiegel.

McDonalds, Sarita, and the start of something Big!

Little did Sarita know that working for one of Chicago's biggest McDonalds franchisee would set a course for her future. Every job she's had laid the groundwork for what what she was to become.

A VERY Secret Society: Life in High End Domestic Service

Today we welcome two friends of Sarita's from the uber high end domestic staffing world. While no names are mentioned, between the three of them there are numerous experiences with the TRUE Billionaire class. Very interesting stuff!

Tv from the 60's and 70's and their affect on the American Pysche

This episode has been discussed here in the studio for a LONG TIME! it finally all came out today, BUT the real answers are still out there. We know academics have analyzed this at university level and those stories are coming out more and more. What we are more interested in, is how it actually affected you? Maybe it didn't like Sarita until she reflected backwards. These are the most important conversations we can think about having and the questions and comments are confirming this assumption. Please LIKE, SHARE, and Subscribe, and above all COMMENT on this episode we want o hear MORE on what you think on this weird, and wonderful time in American TV history.

The Origins of an Entrepreneur

In today's episode Sarita and Latham discuss Sarita's long and rather impressive climb up the American Culture ladder while she really had no interest in the ladder. She started the way all really great entrepreneurs did, FROM THE BOTTOM and climbed to a point of having a great View. Fascinating story, one that will resonate with so many hard working people. Sarita is the girl next door. She was not poor and not rich. She had immigrant parents who never lived like they were not expected to assimilate into America without losing their deep cultural roots. It's a love letter in many ways of her gratitude for her parents allowing her and her sisters, to be who they were even though their choices might not be so "sustainable" Enjoy this very entertaining episode.