Hi everyone, it's Ben Walter with a big welcome back.

Over the last two seasons of the Unshakeables, we've shared some amazing small business

stories from all over the country, like Don Haney of Nashville, Tennessee, who toiled

for three years to find a way to keep his glasses from sliding down his nose.

I wanted to make it for myself.

Like, I wanted to use it.

And because I wanted to use it, I was like willing to just do whatever it took to make it.

Or Samantha Snabs, an engineer turned CEO in Austin, Texas, who saw 3D printing as a way to

change the world.

If you're going to print from shredded up garbage, you should do it on an island. It's an extreme

use case of people that sometimes have to pay to get rid of their waist. Win, win, right?

We've had engineers, designers, tennis pros, florists, entrepreneurs from across America. And over the

next few episodes, we're going further. We're looking at founders who are building communities,

changing systems, and even going further. We're looking at founders who are building communities,

changing systems, and even shaping culture. I finally went back and read the contract, and it's like,

yeah, no, there is no refund. I sat on the steps in Union Square, and I cried because I really kind of thought, oh, this is where your ambition has met your delusion.

Geriatric patients left sitting in the emergency rooms will decline further just by waiting.

We're fixing that.

Returning to join me again on this journey is Kathleen Griffith, founder of Grace and Co,

author of Build Like a Woman, and my frequent co-host.

So glad to be back, just when I think we've covered the best possible entrepreneurial story

with that, oh, wow, breakdown moment.

...