Scott Ward, host of the HabitStack Podcast, interviews Randy Herbertson, president of The Visual Brand (TVB), a branding studio based in Westport, Connecticut. Randy shares his journey from building his first agency to 40 people in New York City, selling it to a media company (which he warns against), and leaving after six miserable months when the promised synergies turned into constant trouble. He explains the key lessons from starting his second studio: ditching the three-hour NYC commute,...
All content for HabitStack Podcast is the property of Scott Ward and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Scott Ward, host of the HabitStack Podcast, interviews Randy Herbertson, president of The Visual Brand (TVB), a branding studio based in Westport, Connecticut. Randy shares his journey from building his first agency to 40 people in New York City, selling it to a media company (which he warns against), and leaving after six miserable months when the promised synergies turned into constant trouble. He explains the key lessons from starting his second studio: ditching the three-hour NYC commute,...
From Finance to Tech: Jared Hummel's Journey with PARQA
HabitStack Podcast
43 minutes
4 months ago
From Finance to Tech: Jared Hummel's Journey with PARQA
In this episode of the Habit Stack Podcast, host Scott Ward converses with Jared Hummel, founder and co-CEO of PARQA, a Salesforce consulting firm focused on the staffing and recruiting industry. Jared discusses his journey from finance to tech, his learning experience in AI, and making his home a smart home to practically understand AI applications. He elaborates on PARQA's market strategies, their focus on staffing technology, particularly using Salesforce, and the challenge of integrating ...
HabitStack Podcast
Scott Ward, host of the HabitStack Podcast, interviews Randy Herbertson, president of The Visual Brand (TVB), a branding studio based in Westport, Connecticut. Randy shares his journey from building his first agency to 40 people in New York City, selling it to a media company (which he warns against), and leaving after six miserable months when the promised synergies turned into constant trouble. He explains the key lessons from starting his second studio: ditching the three-hour NYC commute,...