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Join Austin and Tyler as they learn from Steve Arntz, Co-Founder and CEO of Campfire.  Campfire provides live, cohort-based learning experiences that cultivate amazing managers.  Steve shares his startup story and what experiences helped him develop critical skills in order to succeed as an entrepreneur.  

The hosts of Everyday Entrepreneur, Tyler and Austin, are aspiring entrepreneurs themselves.  They are constantly looking for business ideas and seeking to build up a new company.  Every so often, we'll get to hear about their experiences in attempting to start a business as they are in the middle of it just like so many of you listeners out there.  Hear the updates on what Tyler and Austin are up to in this episode.  

Kyle Jacobsen co-founded Everee almost 3 years ago.  Everee offers a payment platform that lets you pay contractors and employees on a flexible schedule.  It's simpler than traditional payroll and payments can even be completed on a daily basis.  Listen to Kyle's story and his advice to the next generation of entrepreneurs on this week's episode.   To hear more from Kyle, check out his speech he gave at Front at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=enPR_YyvBjo

MVP - minimum viable product.  What is it and why is it an important concept for entrepreneurs to understand?

There may be no better person to first interview on Everyday Entrepreneur than Curtis Morley.  Curtis has a successful history of entrepreneurship and one of his passions is helping others succeed in their startups.  Curtis has aided countless entrepreneurs in their journey and even published a book titled The Entrepreneur's Paradox.  Listen to his story and advice in this episode.  

In this episode, discover what a mentor is and why it's so crucial to find one.  

Is it really worth having a cofounder?  If I let someone else help with my startup, won't they just come in and ruin my vision for the business?  Learn all about the benefits of cofounders in this episode with Tyler and Austin.  

Is school really worth it for aspiring entrepreneurs?  I mean, look at college dropouts like Mark Zuckerberg and Steve Jobs.  What role should education play in the life of Everyday Entrepreneurs?