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The founder and owner of Baby Booty is tweaking, scaling and leveling up her business
A breakthrough moment for Ashleigh Briggs-Davis was realizing "I didn’t need to leave Maine to have a big career or make an impact."
In four years of Mainebiz 40 Under 40 profiles, two historic figures have been frequently cited: Winston Churchill’s quotes around the theme of never giving up have been popular, as has a passage from Theodore Roosevelt’s “Man in the arena” speech.
Mentorship forces you to stay curious, humble and open — qualities that make you not just a better leader, but a better colleague and partner.
The Mainebiz 40 Under 40 profiles offer interesting insights into this year’s honorees.
CLYNK was founded in 2006 by Clayton Kyle and was most recently headed by CEO Matt Prindiville. The company has more than 500,000 customer accounts in Maine and New York and also operates in Iowa, Connecticut and Oregon.
“Clearly, we do not need additional unpredictability,” Patrick Woodcock, president and CEO of the Maine State Chamber of Commerce, told Mainebiz hours after the federal government shut down over a budget dispute.
The fourth annual Better Maine Conference will convene employers, educators and community leaders to share ideas on how to strengthen Maine’s talent pipeline.
Maine faces workforce challenges that need new solutions. But the good news that the state and its businesses are finding innovative ways to tackle the labor shortages.
Finalists in the 12th edition of the annual LaunchPad contest include mainelove, a Westbrook-based brand of canned water sourced from Sebago Lake, and CarHop, a Portland-based restaurant delivery service.
A roundup of new hires, promotions and achievements at businesses, nonprofits, health care institutions and professional services firms in Maine.
With a limited candidate pool and larger companies often drawing people south, small business owners need to be intentional about hiring and retention.
Downtown revitalization and development are at the heart of the resurgence of some central Maine cities.
"Maine is ripe to have its moment, and we're determined to help make it happen," said Chris Torina, the Roux Institute's director of entrepreneurship.
A good business plan can be as short or as long as it needs to be, our guest columnist writes.
The Institute for Family-Owned Business said it received more 505 nominations this year, which it whittled down to 44 semifinalists before picking 25 finalists.