Logo

    Tory Burch: Tory Burch

    enJune 05, 2023
    What was the main topic of the podcast episode?
    Summarise the key points discussed in the episode?
    Were there any notable quotes or insights from the speakers?
    Which popular books were mentioned in this episode?
    Were there any points particularly controversial or thought-provoking discussed in the episode?
    Were any current events or trending topics addressed in the episode?

    Podcast Summary

    • The Story Behind Tory Burch's Global Fashion BrandBuilding a successful consumer brand requires a unique point of view and a balance of affordability and sophistication. Tory Burch's father's style inspired many of her designs and despite personal challenges, she compartmentalized and grew her brand.

      Tory Burch founded her fashion brand in the early 2000s and grew it into a global brand with 370 stores around the world. Being well-connected isn't enough when building a consumer brand because at the end of the day, consumers have to like what you sell. The brand's success is due to its point of view: creating clothing and accessories that were timeless and beautifully designed, but that lived in that zone of aspirational affordability. Despite the drama happening behind the scenes, she compartmentalized and still grew the brand. Tory Burch's father, despite never really working, was an incredibly kind and stylish man that spent time traveling, spending lots of time in Europe and dating many women before meeting Tory's mother. His clothing and style inspired many of the designs that Tory created over the years.

    • Tory Burch's Unexpected Path to Fashion SuccessYour career path may not be what you initially planned, but every experience can lead to unexpected opportunities and success. Stay open-minded and take on any opportunity that comes your way.

      Despite being known for her fashion line, Tory Burch was a tomboy in her childhood days and only wore a dress when she was in high school. She studied art history at the University of Pennsylvania, and after graduation, she had to find a job, which led her to the fashion industry. She sent many resumes, including one to a minimalist designer, Zen, who didn't have a boutique but sold wholesale. He offered her a job that required her to do anything that needed to be done. Working for Zen was an amazing induction into the fashion world, which led to Tory Burch's future success, even though fashion wasn't her plan.

    • Tory Burch's Journey to Becoming a DesignerTory Burch's childhood interests, exposure to the fashion industry, and love for vintage clothing and her mother's style led her to create a successful fashion brand.

      Tory Burch's interests in fashion began early in life by watching her parents' sense of style that inspired her to develop her own unique fashion style. While working as an assistant at Harper's Bazaar and Ralph Lauren, she was exposed to different aspects of the fashion industry but was turned down when she submitted a design project. However, her love for vintage clothing and her mother's style inspired her to become a designer. She didn't find the fashion industry cutthroat as popularly portrayed in the media and her experience at Ralph Lauren was fascinating. Mary Randolph Carter, her boss and a quintessential Ralph model, still works at Ralph Lauren today.

    • Tory Burch's journey as a fashion designer turned stay-at-home mom.Balancing a career and motherhood can be challenging, and sometimes tough decisions have to be made. It's okay to prioritize family when necessary.

      Tory Burch, a famous fashion designer, used to remake clothing with a tailor, even in high school. She started doing jobs in fashion, including PR at Vera Wang and LV m h. She met Chris Birch and got married in 1996, becoming Tory Robinson Birch. Chris built a big preppy company called Eagle's Eye with his brother. Tory had five children, three stepdaughters, and two twin boys. She had to make a tough decision to leave her career at LV m h and become a stay-at-home mom, as it was too much to balance with three babies under the age of four.

    • Tory Burch's Determination to Start Her Own Brand.Start a business to fulfill a larger goal and identify a gap in the market to differentiate your brand. Be confident in taking the leap, even if you don't fully understand the work involved.

      Tory Burch had various ideas for starting companies before but was tired of discussing them without any fruition. She landed on starting her own business because she wanted to start a foundation and realized it would be easier with her own big company. She did not always plan to be a designer, but her determination grew with her work experiences. She was confident in taking the leap to start a company even though she did not fully understand the work it entailed. She identified a gap in the market for attainable luxury clothing that was not already filled and decided to start her own brand, filling the gap in the market.

    • Tory Burch's Vision of Attainable Luxury and Emotion-Driven FashionSuccess in the fashion industry does not depend on a high price point. Rather, relatable and emotion-driven designs can help create a more inclusive brand. Trusting one's vision and seeking guidance from experienced collaborators is a key to success.

      Tory Burch's idea of luxury is not about a price point, but about emotion and how something makes you feel and time. Her mother's love for fashion and the way it made her feel awakened her passion for it. Her idea of attainable luxury ensured that her vision was relatable to a wider range of audience. The brand Jax, which was no longer in business, was her inspiration for relaunching a brand that appealed to various stylish women, which was perfect for any occasion. Collaboration with people with vast experience helped Tory's brand succeed. Having trust in one's vision helps in bringing it to fruition, and this means learning from different sources and taking the chance to reach out.

    • Tory Burch's Journey to Building a Successful Fashion BrandPerseverance, adaptability, and vision are crucial for building a successful fashion brand. Focus on quality and cater to the needs of your target audience while keeping in mind the idea of direct-to-consumer. Invest in your vision.

      Tory Burch faced rejection when she tried to buy a brand for relaunching but didn’t give up and proceeded to make a brand bible. She regrouped her thoughts and focused on quality and luxury under a different price point, while also keeping in mind the idea of direct-to-consumer. From concept to launch, Tory thought about everything from footwear to jewelry and focused on being a problem solver for busy women who wanted to look chic. Starting a fashion brand is hard and requires significant cash, but Tory invested $2 million to set up the production in Hong Kong. This shows that perseverance, adaptability and vision are essential traits for entrepreneurship.

    • The Origins and Growth of Tory Burch's Fashion BrandTory Burch's iconic logo was inspired by her love for art, and her commitment to partners and customers fueled the growth of her fashion brand. She prioritized direct-to-consumer sales and building relationships with manufacturers before expanding to e-commerce and wholesale distribution.

      Tory Burch's iconic logo was inspired by her interest in Moroccan and Chinese art, and its polarizing nature made it memorable. She initially focused on direct-to-consumer sales and establishing relationships with manufacturers in Hong Kong, which Chris helped with due to his experience building a brand. The brand's growth was fueled by long dinners and conversations showing their commitment to partners and customers alike. Although the eventual idea was to reach more people through e-commerce, Tory Burch did not start with wholesale distribution in mind. Instead, she aimed to build a fashion brand that also had a retail location.

    • Tory Burch's Patient Approach to Building a Luxury BrandTaking time to pay attention to design details and quality can help a brand stand out, even when manufacturing in Asia. Starting small with core products can lead to remarkable success in luxury fashion.

      Tory Burch wanted to be a patient brand and not the biggest brand. She took her time to carefully design each product and paid attention to the details. The name of the company was changed to Tory Burch from Tori by TRB. She found a location in Tribeca, New York, and opened her first store during fashion week. The products were manufactured in Asia, but the attention to design detail and quality made them stand out. She started her company with a few products like sweaters, kaftans, and vintage tunics that became core pieces of her collection. Eventually, she became a remarkable designer and learned a lot about designing impeccable luxury products.

    • Tory Burch's Journey to Embracing Ambition and Building a Global CompanyIt's important for women to embrace their ambition and not shy away from big dreams. Success may not come overnight, but staying dedicated and persevering through challenges can lead to incredible achievements.

      Tory Burch felt that the notion of being ambitious was distasteful for women as it was in the ether that way back then. She was contacted by a friend who made her realize that she should embrace the word ambition and not shy away from it. Tory imagined big that she wanted to create a company that reached a lot of women and build something globally on opening her first shop. It was the most exhausting year and obeyed by 18 other years, but it was crazy and a whirlwind. The opportunity to be on Oprah's show opened a new chapter for her in 2005, and e-commerce didn't become a significant part of her business for a few more years after that.

    • Belief in Self and E-commerce: A Success Story from Tory BurchTune out negativity and trust in your abilities, regardless of background. Embrace e-commerce to grow your business, and rely on a strong support system for resilience during tough times.

      E-commerce played a crucial role in Tory Burch's successful business, especially during the pandemic. Despite facing criticism and sniping early on, Burch learned to tune it out and believe in herself. She did not consider herself a designer until four years ago, but worked hard to build her company and brand. Support from her family, especially her mother, was her strength during tough times. The negative perception of Burch's wealth and background did not deter her from taking a big risk when launching her company. She advises to tune out negativity and focus on self-belief and hard work for a successful business.

    • Building a Successful Fashion Brand with Innovation and PersistenceBuilding a successful brand requires innovative ideas, identifying and acting on industry trends, and persistence in momentum despite challenges. Word of mouth marketing and strategic partnerships can also be key to early success.

      Tory Burch's brand was initially built in a scrappy way, with trunk shows and word of mouth marketing. The iconic Riva ballet flat, designed with the brand's logo on it, became hugely popular and was worn by celebrities like Jessica Alba and Cameron Diaz. Tory was careful about licensing deals to avoid diluting the brand. She used her industry connections to get her products to well-known people and relied on them being photographed. The brand's success can be attributed to Tory's innovative ideas, her ability to identify and act on trends in the fashion industry, and her persistence in building momentum despite facing chaos and uncertainty during the early stages of her business.

    • The Impact of Word of Mouth Marketing on Tory Burch's Business and Personal LifeWord of mouth marketing is a powerful tool, but the instant gratification of social media can hinder the process of building and learning about a brand. It's important to compartmentalize during difficult times, rely on support, and approach each day as a fresh start.

      Word of mouth marketing was an effective strategy for Tory Burch in the early days of her business. However, with the instant gratification of social media, that concept of building and learning about a brand is missing today. Tory Burch's personal life took a toll on her during a crucial time when her business was growing, and she had to compartmentalize to protect her family, the business, and herself. Despite her strength and courage, the end of her marriage and her father's passing were extremely challenging for her. The support of her family helped her get through the rough patch, and she learned to perceive tomorrow as a new day.

    • The Role of Support and Philanthropy in Tory Burch's Business JourneyA strong support system and doing good can positively impact business success. Don't be discouraged if others don't believe in the combination – persevere and create positive change.

      Tory Burch's brother was a pillar of support for her during her split from her husband and his role in her company helped her build the business, personify the company culture and launch the Tory Burch Foundation. She also faced challenges when her husband launched a competing apparel brand using cues from her brand, causing intellectual property issues. Nevertheless, she believes that doing good is good business and started the foundation to help women entrepreneurs get access to capital and resources. It was a difficult journey as many people did not believe that business and philanthropy could go hand in hand but the sea change is now gratifying to see.

    • Navigating Legal Battles with Business PartnersLegal battles can be necessary for protecting a business's interests, but they can also damage personal relationships and brand reputation. Attempt to minimize personal impacts and consider settling out of court for the best interests of all involved.

      Legal battles between business partners can be damaging for both the company and personal relationships. To protect the company's interests, Tory Burch had to take legal action against her former business partner Chris Burch. The lawsuit was a big problem for her brand and led to negative press attention. However, she tried to minimize the personal impact of the lawsuit on her family life and continued to parent their children together. Ultimately, settling the lawsuit out of court was in the best interests of everyone involved, and business partners b d t capital and General Atlantic were able to buy out Chris's shares. Legal battles can be stressful, but sometimes they are necessary to protect a business and its employees.

    • The Evolution of Tory Burch: From Mistakes to Success.Tory Burch's success is a result of a welcoming retail space, hard work, and luck. To succeed, focus on the core strategy, product creation, stay intellectually curious, and embrace change. Keeping an open mind to future possibilities allows for greater flexibility in business.

      Tory Burch's success story is a result of a long journey of learning from mistakes, resolving misunderstandings and constantly evolving with the changing world. The company's success can be attributed to a welcoming environment in the retail space, always focussing on the core strategy and product creation. The success is a combination of both hard work and luck. Tory Burch advises that we should always be intellectually curious, stay focussed on what's important and bring a new playbook as the business world evolves. Although selling the company is not something she is thinking about now, a luxury of being private, it is possible in the future.

    • The Importance of Hard Work, Luck, and Creativity in Achieving SuccessSuccess requires hard work and luck, but creativity is also significant. With a combination of these qualities, anything is possible.

      Success is a combination of hard work and luck. Tory Birch, the founder and executive chairman of Tory Birch, believes that both are essential to achieve inspiring work. However, hard work should always be the top priority. While success requires a lot of effort, it can also bring several benefits that make all the hard work worth it. Beyond success, creativity also plays a vital role in life. Creativity is pretty spectacular and can lead to fantastic ideas, and exceptional experiences such as those costumes worn by famous personalities like Jared Lado. With hard work, a little luck, and a healthy dose of creativity, anything is possible.

    Recent Episodes from How I Built This with Guy Raz

    Olipop: Ben Goodwin

    Olipop: Ben Goodwin

    When Ben Goodwin was growing up, the concept of healthy soda seemed as oxymoronic as jumbo shrimp. But for Ben, that presented an irresistible challenge: to create a beverage that evoked the colas and root beers of his youth, but was low in sugar and good for the gut. After years of painstaking effort and one failed brand, Ben and his partner launched Olipop in 2018. Made with fiber and prebiotics and sweetened with Stevia, it joined the growing ranks of “functional sodas,” launching first in natural food stores and spreading quickly to the big chains. This year, the brand is expected to do nearly $500 million in sales, and, as younger consumers drift away from legacy soda, Ben says Olipop will only get bigger.


    This episode was produced by Sam Paulson with music composed by Ramtin Arabloui and Sam Paulson. It was edited by Neva Grant with research by Katherine Sypher. Our engineers were Robert Rodriguez and Kwesi Lee.


    You can follow HIBT on Twitter & Instagram and sign up for Guy's free newsletter at guyraz.com.

    See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

    How I Built This with Guy Raz
    enSeptember 02, 2024

    Advice Line with Ariel Kaye of Parachute Home

    Advice Line with Ariel Kaye of Parachute Home

    Parachute Home founder Ariel Kaye joins Guy on the Advice Line, where they answer questions from three founders on being mindful and strategic in their next expansion steps

    Today, we meet Daen, an entrepreneur in Australia considering investment for his line of men’s grooming products after ten years of self-funding. Then Deanna, a former educator in New Jersey seeking new press for the emotional health tool she designed for children. And Meaghan, a Florida-based hard seltzer maker trying to gut-check biases in her male-dominated industry.

    If you’d like to be featured on a future Advice Line episode, leave us a one-minute message that tells us about your business and a specific question you’d like answered. Send a voice memo to hibt@id.wondery.com or call 1-800-433-1298.

    And be sure to listen to Parachute Home’s founding story as told by Ariel on the show in 2023.


    This episode was produced by Carla Esteves with music by Ramtin Arablouei. It was edited by John Isabella. Our audio engineer was Cena Loffredo.

    You can follow HIBT on X & Instagram and sign up for Guy's free newsletter at guyraz.com.

    See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

    Insomnia Cookies: Seth Berkowitz

    Insomnia Cookies: Seth Berkowitz

    When Seth Berkowitz was in college, he was the cookie guy on campus. He’d grown frustrated that the only food he could get delivered late at night were standards like pizza or Chinese food. He had a sweet tooth, and he craved warm, homemade chocolate chip cookies. So he took matters into his own hands and started making and delivering cookies to students at his school. The operation soon went from a silly side hustle to a real business - and then an all-consuming struggle. But today, after decades of detours, long-shot decisions, and near-bankruptcies, Insomnia Cookies is now a $350 million dollar business.


    This episode was produced by Alex Cheng with music composed by Ramtin Arablouei. It was edited by Andrea Bruce with research help from Katherine Sypher. Our audio engineers were Robert Rodriguez and Maggie Luthar.


    You can follow HIBT on Twitter & Instagram and sign up for Guy's free newsletter at guyraz.com.

    See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

    Advice Line with Jamie Siminoff of Ring

    Advice Line with Jamie Siminoff of Ring

    Ring founder Jamie Siminoff joins Guy on the Advice Line, where they answer questions from three founders about balancing short- and long-term goals.  

    Today, we meet Vico, an industrial designer in southern California who's launching a crowdfunding campaign for his patented ergonomic desk. Then Iyin, a Baltimore-based product specialist seeking to balance accessibility and profitability for her ethically-sourced chocolate brand. And Franchesca, an Atlanta area educator deliberating whether to pursue small-business certifications for her motivational classroom posters.

    If you’d like to be featured on a future Advice Line episode, leave us a one-minute message that tells us about your business and a specific question you’d like answered. Send a voice memo to hibt@id.wondery.com or call 1-800-433-1298.

    And be sure to listen to Ring’s founding story as told by Jamie on the show in 2020.


    This episode was produced by Carla Esteves with music by Ramtin Arablouei. It was edited by John Isabella. Our audio engineer was Neal Rauch.

    You can follow HIBT on X & Instagram and sign up for Guy's free newsletter at guyraz.com.


    See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

    Banana Republic: Mel and Patricia Ziegler

    Banana Republic: Mel and Patricia Ziegler

    With $1500 in savings and no experience in retail, Mel and Patricia Ziegler stumbled upon a clever idea: buy inexpensive Army surplus gear, refashion it into stylish clothes, and sell them in a setting that felt more like a safari than a store. With a retro- feel catalog that turned shopping into an adventure, Banana Republic caught the attention of the media, and sales grew. But so did the headaches of running the business, and in 1983, the Zieglers sold the brand to The Gap. Over the years, Banana Republic lost its distinctive, retro-Safari feel, and the Zieglers departed to start another brand, The Republic of Tea. Today, Banana Republic remains a multi-million dollar business, with hundreds of stores around the world.


    This episode was produced by Kerry Thompson with music by Ramtin Arablouei. It was edited by Neva Grant. Our audio engineer was Kwesi Lee.


    You can follow HIBT on Twitter & Instagram and sign up for Guy's free newsletter at guyraz.com.


    See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

    Advice Line with Holly Thaggard of Supergoop!

    Advice Line with Holly Thaggard of Supergoop!

    Supergoop! founder Holly Thaggard joins Guy on the Advice Line, where they answer questions from three founders about finding the right audience and introducing their brands.

    Today, we meet Christina, the founder of a Cincinnati cookie business who is trying to bake her business to the next level. Then Philadelphia-based engineer Andy introduces a shaving product he developed with his Navy bunkmate while they were deployed. And Erin in Illinois, who wants to make water sports safer with a  life jacket upgrade.

    If you’d like to be featured on a future Advice Line episode, leave us a one-minute message that tells us about your business and a specific question you’d like answered. Send a voice memo to hibt@id.wondery.com or call 1-800-433-1298.

    And be sure to listen to Holly tell the story of how Supergoop! was founded from her first visit to the show back in 2020.


    This episode was produced by J.C. Howard with music by Ramtin Arablouei. It was edited by John Isabella. Our audio engineer was Gilly Moon.


    You can follow HIBT on Twitter & Instagram and sign up for Guy's free newsletter at guyraz.com.

    See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

    Thrive Market: Nick Green

    Thrive Market: Nick Green

    In 2013, Nick Green set out to solve a vexing problem: in many parts of the country, it’s hard to get access to healthy groceries. As a solution, Nick and his co-founders launched an e-commerce mashup of Whole Foods and Costco, where members purchase healthy foods online at a discount.

    When it came time to ask venture capitalists for funding, dozens of VC’s said no–but thanks to hundreds of small checks written by health bloggers, Thrive Market pulled together enough money to launch in 2014. Within a year, the founders had proven the VC’s wrong, but still scrambled to fuel the pace of growth, while keeping the business afloat. Today, Thrive Market has over 1.5 million paid members and, last year, brought in over $500 million in sales.

    See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

    Advice Line with Jim Koch of Boston Beer Company

    Advice Line with Jim Koch of Boston Beer Company

    Boston Beer Company founder Jim Koch joins Guy on the Advice Line, where they answer questions from three founders about finding product-market fit.


    Today, we meet Kim, whose tropical-inspired apparel company in Florida is venturing into the rum market. Then Llance from Washington, who is taking his tea-bag-soup-broth business national. And Ami, who wants potential customers to know that her Ontario-based electrical contracting company has some of the best service out there.


    If you’d like to be featured on a future Advice Line episode, leave us a one-minute message that tells us about your business and a specific question you’d like answered. Send a voice memo to hibt@id.wondery.com or call 1-800-433-1298.


    And be sure to listen to Boston Beer Company’s founding story as told by Jim on the show in 2017.


    This episode was produced by Chris Maccini with music by Ramtin Arablouei. It was edited by John Isabella. Our audio engineer was Gilly Moon.


    You can follow HIBT on X & Instagram and sign up for Guy's free newsletter at guyraz.com.

    See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

    SmartSweets: Tara Bosch

    SmartSweets: Tara Bosch

    Tara Bosch wasn’t always considered a likely contender for success. At 21 years old, she dropped out of college the summer before her junior year and moved in to her grandmother’s basement. But, with a gummy bear mold from Amazon and a sugar-free candy recipe she tinkered to perfection, Tara got to work on a wild vision: she would create a global company called SmartSweets that would revolutionize the candy aisle and become a top seller of low-sugar candies. In 2020, Tara achieved her goal and sold SmartSweets for $360 million — a mere five years after creating the brand.  


    This episode was produced by Carla Esteves with music by Ramtin Arablouei. It was edited by Andrea Bruce with research help from Melia Agudelo. Our audio engineers were Gilly Moon and Maggie Luthar.


    You can follow HIBT on X & Instagram, and email us at hibt@id.wondery.com. And sign up for Guy’s free newsletter at guyraz.com.


    See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

    Advice Line with Jeff Raider of Harry's

    Advice Line with Jeff Raider of Harry's

    Harry’s and Warby Parker co-founder Jeff Raider joins Guy on the Advice Line, where they talk with three founders grappling with strategic decisions.

    Today we meet Uli, who’s trying to balance multiple revenue streams for her Los Angeles-based gelato business. Then Travis in Boulder, who just hired his first employee for his upstart package delivery service. And Karly from southern California, who’s launching a children’s book subscription that makes the full moon more magical.


    If you’d like to be featured on a future Advice Line episode, leave us a one-minute message that tells us about your business and a specific question you’d like answered. Send a voice memo to hibt@id.wondery.com or call 1-800-433-1298.

    And to hear the founding story of Harry’s, check out Jeff's first appearance on the show in 2023.


    This episode was produced by Alex Cheng with music by Ramtin Arablouei. It was edited by John Isabella. Our audio engineer was Neal Rauch.

    You can follow HIBT on X & Instagram and sign up for Guy's free newsletter at guyraz.com.

    See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

    Related Episodes

    Success Leaves Clues: Ep145 with guest Jared Kahn, Co-Founder and CEO at TechEasy

    Success Leaves Clues: Ep145 with guest Jared Kahn, Co-Founder and CEO at TechEasy

    Passionate, results-oriented entrepreneur and executive Jared Kahn—Co-Founder and CEO at TechEasy—has a proven track record in developing and executing corporate strategy, change management, operational excellence and stimulating efficiency, and growth. Jared is a problem-solver by nature with multi-dimensional expertise across organizational strategy, marketing, sales effectiveness, operational efficiency, financial planning and P&L ownership and is known for his ability to connect with team members and leaders of all levels.


    His company TechEasy provides nationwide, on-demand, expert tech and IT support, including computer repair, WiFi Services, smart home installations, TV mountings, and more. Brands like Apple, Google, and Amazon, as well as millions of customers, trust TechEasy to keep them up and running across all their devices.


    Jared explains how he is able to strike a balance between leveraging technology for efficiency while maintaining an ever-important human touch throughout the customer journey as well as how entrepreneurs can apply this approach to their own businesses. He also discusses how he has approached brand partnerships, and the lessons he's learned about building strong collaborations and strategic alliances that have contributed to TechEasy's growth and success.


    Brought to you by Aria Benefits and Life & Legacy Advisory Group


    Spotlight: How Biden’s Regulatory Blunders Are Crushing American Ingenuity

    Spotlight: How Biden’s Regulatory Blunders Are Crushing American Ingenuity

    Administration regulators have tightened water-use rules, pushed for energy-efficiency standards and its war on fossil fuels continues. All these unnecessary rules from Washington are making life less pleasant, more irritating and more expensive! Steve Forbes on how Biden's regulatory blunders are crushing American ingenuity and on why government interference is only making things worse.

    Steve Forbes shares his What’s Ahead Spotlights each Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.

    See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.