Explore " dry bar" with insightful episodes like "Episode 46: Cheating at Chess and Fishing (With Glen Tickle)", "LTP goes #tbt: Local Businesses", "Josh Sneed - "She's Always Pranking Me Like This"", "Reinvention, Balance, and Building Business with Alli Webb" and "Alli Webb: On Driving Blowout Success" from podcasts like ""A Dangerous Thing Podcast", "I Think You're Gonna Like This", "The Cavalry", "Live Purely with Elizabeth" and "Real Good Company"" and more!
"We got weights in fish!" is something that a grown man screamed at the top of his lungs and nearly caused a riot. Also, an eccentric chess genius was accused of using a sex toy to help him cheat during a competition. To help break down both of these scandals, we brought in chess and bass master Glen Tickle (Dry Bar Comedy Special), to discuss these obscure cheating scandals.
In September we're throwing it back to the "We" episodes of Season One with no theme but all new topics. Join Jacqueline and Meghan as they chat with two local businesses, Caitlyn from Suttill's Gardens and Elizabeth from The Wakery!
Follow I Think You're Gonna Like This Podcast on social media:
If you like the podcast and want to support us, click here.
It's episode 119 and and the great Josh Sneed is our guest! After more baseball talk and the dramatic reading of a marathon text exchange between Johnny and his scammer friend, Josh needs backup on restaurants showing their bias by not having hamburgers on the menu, only cheeseburgers. Enjoy! Remember to subscribe to the Patreon for post-show banter.
This week, Elizabeth welcomes serial entrepreneur and investor Alli Webb. Alli is the Co-Founder of Dry Bar, Squeeze, and Becket + Quill, all businesses that provide a high-quality solution to help customers feel more beautiful and confident in a consistently trustworthy and convenient experience. In this episode, Alli talks about how she built Drybar after seeing the need for a blow-dry bar, and what she learned while building the business from the ground up. She talks about her experience being both a visionary and player in the day-to-day parts of the business and reminds us that we shouldn’t let perfection get in the way of progress. Alli opens up about her own wellness reinvention, finding love again, and the transformation she had when giving up gluten. Alli is a super inspiring woman and business owner, so get ready to learn from one of the best and have some fun!
Mentioned:
Alli Webb: Instagram
Say Hi To Elizabeth and Purely Elizabeth:
We’re continuing with Season 2 of Real Good Company! We’re so excited to welcome today’s guest, Alli Webb, a New York Times Bestselling Author and the Co-Founder of Drybar and Squeeze. Today, her business spans more than 150 locations across the U.S. and has catapulted into a nationally recognized and highly sought after brand. The Drybar brand has even expanded to products that are sold at major retailers such as Sephora, Ulta, and Nordstrom!
The leading business lady was always obsessed with hair. Growing up in Florida, Alli’s curly cues were a piece of art that quickly learned to work with. She was always doing something different, coloring or cutting it. She first opened up to her brother, Michael, about her desire to do hair professionally. In her early 20s, she decided to go to beauty school and instantly felt like this is where she was supposed to be.
After spending 15 years as a professional hair stylist, Webb left the hair industry in 2005 to start a family, but after being a stay-at-home mom for five years, Webb decided to find a way to continue pursuing the creative side of hairstyling at a new-mom pace. She began offering affordable in-home blowout services to her mommy friends, which quickly expanded into a mobile operation by 2009.
What started as a mobile hair blow out business where Alli went to her clients’ home became a brick-and-mortar hairstyling brand. After realizing that women truly just wanted to feel and look good and that there was a hole in the market for this, in 2010, Alli and her brother (Michael Landau) and ex-husband (Cameron Webb) went to work to conceptualize the idea and open the first Drybar store in Brentwood, California.
When they opened, they were booked full for the entire first week. They were so busy so fast that they were having to turn people away. Drybar was a success, and the team quickly began opening locations across Southern California.
Alli shares candid advice about how failures are not truly failures in the journey of an entrepreneur but an opportunity to learn. She also opened up about her experience on “Shark Tank” and shifting to being in the tank as one of the sharks reviewing business pitches and evaluating other people’s business plans. Alli also opened about the highs and lows of her personal life from her divorce from her business partner and husband and the struggles of parenting.
Today’s podcast focuses on going from a passion to a real life business, how to scale a business and make it profitable, and the willingness to make mistakes as an entrepreneur. Alli shares about her career journey, how she found her passion for hair, the story behind Drybar, and why she believes it became so successful.
You can find out more about Alli and everything mentioned on today’s show here. Also, you can find Alli on Instagram @alliwebb as well as Drybar at @thedrybar and @squeeze. Get to know our hosts on Instagram @CaitlinCrosby and @AllieBridge.
Please be sure to rate, review, and subscribe so that we can stay in Real Good Company!
Stay up to date
For any inquiries, please email us at hello@podcastworld.io