Host: Raheem Khalid
Raheem Khalid interviews entrepreneurs about starting and growing businesses, their decisions and the lessons from their journeys. Individual episodes may cover other topics; this directory selects business conversations.
Read structured takeaways and actionable insights from THE CEOCAST
THE CEOCAST
The Couture Club founder Ross Worswick tells Raheem Khalid how a small clothing launch became a much larger business. He describes a single T-shirt in three colors, cash-flow limits, a costly gap in financial reporting and the difference between loyal community members and followers. Notes cover only the first approximately 49,700 characters of public auto-captions, roughly the first half of this 88-minute episode. The later discussion is not covered. Monetary figures are the guest's account, not audited results; the dollar wording in the original video title differs from the pounds used in the conversation. Brief AI-plan remarks, nightlife anecdotes and family/work-life material are not summarized.
THE CEOCAST
Represent founder George Heaton tells CEOCAST how the British streetwear brand went from 25 screen-printed tees sold to friends to a $100 million business, why he moved manufacturing away from the UK despite the 'made in Britain' USP, and why he hired a CEO so he could focus on what he does best. TL;DR Heaton started with 25 Gildan tees on a basic website, reinvested into better garments, and says the brand took off on three things: brand structure, product and social media marketing. Partial coverage: the notes cover only roughly the first 60 minutes of the 72-minute episode (first ~49,700 caption characters); the remainder is not covered. Details come from machine-generated captions and the guest's own claims; business figures are not independently checked. Topics are untimed; metadata follows YouTube. Source: https://youtubetotranscript.com/transcript?v=3fHn5CejNlg
THE CEOCAST
Odd Muse founder Aimee Smale tells CEOCAST how she planned her womenswear brand two hours before each ASOS shift, launched at 21 and made $100,000 in the first three months, how a Lorna Lux organic purchase put the brand on the map, and why she refuses to pay influencers with strings attached. TL;DR Smale saved and planned while working at ASOS, treated her launch stock as an investment rather than a risk, and grew through organic influencer moments instead of paid gifting. Partial coverage: the notes cover only roughly the first 50 minutes of the 62-minute episode (first ~49,700 caption characters); the remainder is not covered. Details come from machine-generated captions and the guest's own claims; business figures are not independently checked. Topics are untimed; metadata follows YouTube. Source: https://youtubetotranscript.com/transcript?v=buL9bl4qYzU
