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    <title>How I Built This with Guy Raz</title>
    <link>http://www.npr.org/series/490248027/how-i-built-this</link>
    <description><![CDATA[Guy Raz dives into the stories behind some of the world's best known companies. <em>How I Built This</em> weaves a narrative journey about innovators, entrepreneurs and idealists—and the movements they built.]]></description>
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    <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Guy Raz dives into the stories behind some of the world's best known companies. <em>How I Built This</em> weaves a narrative journey about innovators, entrepreneurs and idealists—and the movements they built.]]></itunes:summary>
    <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
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      <title>How I Built This with Guy Raz</title>
      <link>http://www.npr.org/series/490248027/how-i-built-this</link>
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    <lastBuildDate>Mon, 29 Apr 2019 00:01:53 -0400</lastBuildDate>
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      <title>Live Episode! Peloton: John Foley</title>
      <description><![CDATA[John Foley started climbing the rungs of the corporate ladder at a young age, first as a fast food server and eventually as an e-commerce executive. Still, at 40, he couldn't climb out of bed fast enough to make it to his favorite spin class. John couldn't understand why there wasn't a way to bring the intensity and motivation of a boutique fitness class into the home. Having never worked in the exercise industry, he teamed up with a few friends to create a high-tech stationary bicycle called the Peloton Bike. Today, Peloton has sold close to half a million bikes, with a valuation as high as 4 billion dollars. Recorded live in New York City.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 29 Apr 2019 00:01:53 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>d5b59de7-b1fe-4c95-8f70-0efae524b9af</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2019/04/05/710439824/live-episode-peloton-john-foley</link>
      <itunes:title>Live Episode! Peloton: John Foley</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[John Foley started climbing the rungs of the corporate ladder at a young age, first as a fast food server and eventually as an e-commerce executive. Still, at 40, he couldn't climb out of bed fast enough to make it to his favorite spin class. John couldn't understand why there wasn't a way to bring the intensity and motivation of a boutique fitness class into the home. Having never worked in the exercise industry, he teamed up with a few friends to create a high-tech stationary bicycle called the Peloton Bike. Today, Peloton has sold close to half a million bikes, with a valuation as high as 4 billion dollars. Recorded live in New York City.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2019/04/26/ep106-peloton_wide-89f460c0efe73a62cc0d8fadeba11d4d3e5684b8.png?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3373</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[John Foley started climbing the rungs of the corporate ladder at a young age, first as a fast food server and eventually as an e-commerce executive. Still, at 40, he couldn't climb out of bed fast enough to make it to his favorite spin class. John couldn't understand why there wasn't a way to bring the intensity and motivation of a boutique fitness class into the home. Having never worked in the exercise industry, he teamed up with a few friends to create a high-tech stationary bicycle called the Peloton Bike. Today, Peloton has sold close to half a million bikes, with a valuation as high as 4 billion dollars. Recorded live in New York City.]]></content:encoded>
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      <title>Bumble: Whitney Wolfe</title>
      <description><![CDATA[ At age 22, Whitney Wolfe helped launch Tinder, one of the world's most popular dating apps. But a few years later, she left Tinder and filed a lawsuit against the company alleging sexual harassment. The ensuing attention from the media – and cyberbullying from strangers – prompted her to launch Bumble, a dating app where women make the first move. Today, the Bumble app has been downloaded close to 30 million times. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Michael Dixon, whose business Mobile Vinyl Recorders uses portable record lathes to cut vinyl at parties, weddings, and music festivals. (Original broadcast date: October 16, 2017)]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 22 Apr 2019 03:01:08 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>c9806639-b813-4cce-bb9e-11ee8c464aaa</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2019/04/12/712909267/bumble-whitney-wolfe</link>
      <itunes:title>Bumble: Whitney Wolfe</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[ At age 22, Whitney Wolfe helped launch Tinder, one of the world's most popular dating apps. But a few years later, she left Tinder and filed a lawsuit against the company alleging sexual harassment. The ensuing attention from the media – and cyberbullying from strangers – prompted her to launch Bumble, a dating app where women make the first move. Today, the Bumble app has been downloaded close to 30 million times. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Michael Dixon, whose business Mobile Vinyl Recorders uses portable record lathes to cut vinyl at parties, weddings, and music festivals. (Original broadcast date: October 16, 2017)]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2019/04/12/ep55-bumble_wide-135f34aa594d8b74a80d2f651bfc68f8ad2aac41.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2692</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[ At age 22, Whitney Wolfe helped launch Tinder, one of the world's most popular dating apps. But a few years later, she left Tinder and filed a lawsuit against the company alleging sexual harassment. The ensuing attention from the media – and cyberbullying from strangers – prompted her to launch Bumble, a dating app where women make the first move. Today, the Bumble app has been downloaded close to 30 million times. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Michael Dixon, whose business Mobile Vinyl Recorders uses portable record lathes to cut vinyl at parties, weddings, and music festivals. (Original broadcast date: October 16, 2017)]]></content:encoded>
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    <item>
      <title>Men's Wearhouse: George Zimmer</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 1970, George Zimmer was a college graduate with no real job prospects and little direction. That's when his father, an executive at a boy's clothing company, asked him to go on an important business trip to Asia. It was that trip that propelled him into the world of men's apparel. In 1973, the first Men's Wearhouse opened in Houston with little fanfare. But by the mid-80s, George Zimmer managed to carve out a distinct niche in the market – a place where men could buy a good quality suit, at "everyday low prices," along with all the shirts, ties, socks, and shoes they need. With George as the face of the brand, Men's Wearhouse became a multi-billion dollar empire with hundreds of stores across the U.S. But then, in 2013, a bitter battle forced him to give it all up. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with two brothers from Guinea, West Africa who founded a company that makes Ginjan, a spicy-sweet juice from their childhood that mixes pineapple and ginger.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 15 Apr 2019 00:01:04 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>19b7ae1a-6e9c-4417-891c-f57925473421</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2019/04/11/712287610/mens-wearhouse-george-zimmer</link>
      <itunes:title>Men's Wearhouse: George Zimmer</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 1970, George Zimmer was a college graduate with no real job prospects and little direction. That's when his father, an executive at a boy's clothing company, asked him to go on an important business trip to Asia. It was that trip that propelled him into the world of men's apparel. In 1973, the first Men's Wearhouse opened in Houston with little fanfare. But by the mid-80s, George Zimmer managed to carve out a distinct niche in the market – a place where men could buy a good quality suit, at "everyday low prices," along with all the shirts, ties, socks, and shoes they need. With George as the face of the brand, Men's Wearhouse became a multi-billion dollar empire with hundreds of stores across the U.S. But then, in 2013, a bitter battle forced him to give it all up. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with two brothers from Guinea, West Africa who founded a company that makes Ginjan, a spicy-sweet juice from their childhood that mixes pineapple and ginger.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2019/04/12/george-zimmer-fa---16x9-300dpi-v2_wide-3c0184882006286566d2677eedbe794dbdaa5a48.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3929</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 1970, George Zimmer was a college graduate with no real job prospects and little direction. That's when his father, an executive at a boy's clothing company, asked him to go on an important business trip to Asia. It was that trip that propelled him into the world of men's apparel. In 1973, the first Men's Wearhouse opened in Houston with little fanfare. But by the mid-80s, George Zimmer managed to carve out a distinct niche in the market – a place where men could buy a good quality suit, at "everyday low prices," along with all the shirts, ties, socks, and shoes they need. With George as the face of the brand, Men's Wearhouse became a multi-billion dollar empire with hundreds of stores across the U.S. But then, in 2013, a bitter battle forced him to give it all up. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with two brothers from Guinea, West Africa who founded a company that makes Ginjan, a spicy-sweet juice from their childhood that mixes pineapple and ginger.]]></content:encoded>
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      <title>Chez Panisse: Alice Waters</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In the 1960s, Alice Waters studied abroad in France – and discovered a culinary world far from the processed food popular in America. When she returned to California, she tried to find restaurants to recreate her experiences abroad, but she couldn't. In 1971, she opened a small restaurant in Berkeley called Chez Panisse, where she focused on serving fresh, local ingredients. Just a few years later, Chez Panisse was named one of the best restaurants in America, and became one of the hottest locations for fine dining in the Bay Area. Despite her success, Alice chose not to turn Chez Panisse into a restaurant empire. Instead, she continued to insist on cooking with food raised locally, sustainably, and ethically. Today, most chefs agree Alice Waters and Chez Panisse sparked the farm-to-table movement in the restaurant industry. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Piersten Gaines took the trauma out of salon visits for women with highly textured hair.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 08 Apr 2019 00:01:44 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>a0b6acc9-345d-4855-ac76-415e30a31ca6</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2019/04/04/709856256/chez-panisse-alice-waters</link>
      <itunes:title>Chez Panisse: Alice Waters</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In the 1960s, Alice Waters studied abroad in France – and discovered a culinary world far from the processed food popular in America. When she returned to California, she tried to find restaurants to recreate her experiences abroad, but she couldn't. In 1971, she opened a small restaurant in Berkeley called Chez Panisse, where she focused on serving fresh, local ingredients. Just a few years later, Chez Panisse was named one of the best restaurants in America, and became one of the hottest locations for fine dining in the Bay Area. Despite her success, Alice chose not to turn Chez Panisse into a restaurant empire. Instead, she continued to insist on cooking with food raised locally, sustainably, and ethically. Today, most chefs agree Alice Waters and Chez Panisse sparked the farm-to-table movement in the restaurant industry. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Piersten Gaines took the trauma out of salon visits for women with highly textured hair.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2019/04/06/ep104-chez-panisse_wide-bde1802ea587acd9867ba200f66ab6ff7c982e5b.png?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3747</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In the 1960s, Alice Waters studied abroad in France – and discovered a culinary world far from the processed food popular in America. When she returned to California, she tried to find restaurants to recreate her experiences abroad, but she couldn't. In 1971, she opened a small restaurant in Berkeley called Chez Panisse, where she focused on serving fresh, local ingredients. Just a few years later, Chez Panisse was named one of the best restaurants in America, and became one of the hottest locations for fine dining in the Bay Area. Despite her success, Alice chose not to turn Chez Panisse into a restaurant empire. Instead, she continued to insist on cooking with food raised locally, sustainably, and ethically. Today, most chefs agree Alice Waters and Chez Panisse sparked the farm-to-table movement in the restaurant industry. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Piersten Gaines took the trauma out of salon visits for women with highly textured hair.]]></content:encoded>
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    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Springfree Trampoline: Keith Alexander &amp; Steve Holmes</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In the late 1980s, a New Zealand engineer named Keith Alexander wanted to buy a trampoline for his kids. After his wife said trampolines were too dangerous, Keith set out to design his own — a safer trampoline, without metal springs. He tinkered with and perfected the design over the course of a decade. But he was daunted by the challenge of bringing his invention to market — and he almost gave up. At that point Steve Holmes, a Canadian businessman, bought the patent to Keith's trampoline, and took a big risk to commercialize it. Today, Springfree Trampoline generates over $50 million in annual sales and has sold over 400,000 trampolines. PLUS in our postscript, "How You Built That," how Cyndi and Chris Hileman created a candle in a planter pot that can later be used to grow wildflowers.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 01 Apr 2019 00:01:49 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>647211e6-eb95-4a4a-899b-58d505d6a75b</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2019/03/29/708100472/springfree-trampoline-keith-alexander-steve-holmes</link>
      <itunes:title>Springfree Trampoline: Keith Alexander &amp; Steve Holmes</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In the late 1980s, a New Zealand engineer named Keith Alexander wanted to buy a trampoline for his kids. After his wife said trampolines were too dangerous, Keith set out to design his own — a safer trampoline, without metal springs. He tinkered with and perfected the design over the course of a decade. But he was daunted by the challenge of bringing his invention to market — and he almost gave up. At that point Steve Holmes, a Canadian businessman, bought the patent to Keith's trampoline, and took a big risk to commercialize it. Today, Springfree Trampoline generates over $50 million in annual sales and has sold over 400,000 trampolines. PLUS in our postscript, "How You Built That," how Cyndi and Chris Hileman created a candle in a planter pot that can later be used to grow wildflowers.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2019/03/29/ep103-springfreetrampolines_wide-eb2270eaafb51e9555f8ba779b9398e34c81a946.png?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3783</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In the late 1980s, a New Zealand engineer named Keith Alexander wanted to buy a trampoline for his kids. After his wife said trampolines were too dangerous, Keith set out to design his own — a safer trampoline, without metal springs. He tinkered with and perfected the design over the course of a decade. But he was daunted by the challenge of bringing his invention to market — and he almost gave up. At that point Steve Holmes, a Canadian businessman, bought the patent to Keith's trampoline, and took a big risk to commercialize it. Today, Springfree Trampoline generates over $50 million in annual sales and has sold over 400,000 trampolines. PLUS in our postscript, "How You Built That," how Cyndi and Chris Hileman created a candle in a planter pot that can later be used to grow wildflowers.]]></content:encoded>
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      <title>Compaq Computers: Rod Canion</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 1981, engineer Rod Canion left Texas Instruments and co-founded Compaq, which created the first IBM-compatible personal computer. This opened the door to an entire industry of PCs that could run the same software. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," we check back in with Danica Lause, who turned a knitting hobby into Peekaboos Ponytail Hats: knit caps with strategically placed holes for a ponytail or bun. (Original broadcast date: May 22, 2017). ]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 25 Mar 2019 00:01:50 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>19d60b6f-ceb7-4b17-8121-ab2ed03ec66a</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2019/03/22/705892242/compaq-computers-rod-canion</link>
      <itunes:title>Compaq Computers: Rod Canion</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 1981, engineer Rod Canion left Texas Instruments and co-founded Compaq, which created the first IBM-compatible personal computer. This opened the door to an entire industry of PCs that could run the same software. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," we check back in with Danica Lause, who turned a knitting hobby into Peekaboos Ponytail Hats: knit caps with strategically placed holes for a ponytail or bun. (Original broadcast date: May 22, 2017). ]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2019/03/22/compaq-computers_final_wide-f68737d7f1856492a91fdddaea6a729b57ff199d.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2473</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 1981, engineer Rod Canion left Texas Instruments and co-founded Compaq, which created the first IBM-compatible personal computer. This opened the door to an entire industry of PCs that could run the same software. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," we check back in with Danica Lause, who turned a knitting hobby into Peekaboos Ponytail Hats: knit caps with strategically placed holes for a ponytail or bun. (Original broadcast date: May 22, 2017). ]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2019/03/20190322_hibt_compaq-eaaf3ebd-dd54-4c1f-8b08-44ede0e6912b.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=705892242&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2473&amp;p=510313&amp;story=705892242&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=705892242&amp;size=39480932&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="39480932" type="audio/mpeg"/>
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    <item>
      <title>Away: Jen Rubio</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In early 2015, Jen Rubio was racing through an airport to catch a flight when her suitcase broke, leaving a trail of clothing behind her. She tried to replace it with a stylish, durable, affordable suitcase — but she couldn't find one. So she decided to create her own. In less than a year, Jen and her co-founder Steph Korey raised $2.5 million to build their dream travel brand: a line of sleek, direct-to-consumer suitcases simply called Away. Jen's hunch that the brand would emotionally resonate with young, jet-setting customers paid off. Today, Away has become a cult luggage brand that has sold more than one million suitcases. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Jon Maroney made sledding easier for adults and more dynamic for kids with a pair of sleds that strap to your legs.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 18 Mar 2019 00:01:36 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>201f1996-13c4-430c-a21b-ca5a49f8c4b2</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2019/03/08/701651787/away-jen-rubio</link>
      <itunes:title>Away: Jen Rubio</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In early 2015, Jen Rubio was racing through an airport to catch a flight when her suitcase broke, leaving a trail of clothing behind her. She tried to replace it with a stylish, durable, affordable suitcase — but she couldn't find one. So she decided to create her own. In less than a year, Jen and her co-founder Steph Korey raised $2.5 million to build their dream travel brand: a line of sleek, direct-to-consumer suitcases simply called Away. Jen's hunch that the brand would emotionally resonate with young, jet-setting customers paid off. Today, Away has become a cult luggage brand that has sold more than one million suitcases. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Jon Maroney made sledding easier for adults and more dynamic for kids with a pair of sleds that strap to your legs.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2019/03/15/ep102-away_wide-6ad0cf1acae7fdeb0dddf547c6993ad3add8e82c.png?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>4132</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In early 2015, Jen Rubio was racing through an airport to catch a flight when her suitcase broke, leaving a trail of clothing behind her. She tried to replace it with a stylish, durable, affordable suitcase — but she couldn't find one. So she decided to create her own. In less than a year, Jen and her co-founder Steph Korey raised $2.5 million to build their dream travel brand: a line of sleek, direct-to-consumer suitcases simply called Away. Jen's hunch that the brand would emotionally resonate with young, jet-setting customers paid off. Today, Away has become a cult luggage brand that has sold more than one million suitcases. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Jon Maroney made sledding easier for adults and more dynamic for kids with a pair of sleds that strap to your legs.]]></content:encoded>
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    <item>
      <title>Logic: Logic &amp; Chris Zarou</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 2010, Logic the rapper, born as Sir Robert Bryson Hall II, released his first official mixtape titled "Young, Broke & Infamous." At 20 years old, Logic certainly was young and broke, and while crashing on a friend's couch, he poured himself into his music. Logic's career could have fizzled if it wasn't for Chris Zarou, a young college athlete-turned-manager who had no more experience in the music business than Logic. Undeterred, the two decided to work together, continuing to use free music and social media to build Logic's reputation as a talented, fast-flowing rapper with a hopeful message. In 2012, Logic signed to Def Jam Records and in 2014 dropped his debut album "Under Pressure," which shot to number 4 on the Billboard charts. His third album in 2017 went platinum and included the breakout single "1 800 273 8255." PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back in with Cassy Burnvoth who built a skincare company using an unlikely ingredient – beef tallow.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 11 Mar 2019 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>ba2f2f0b-6ca3-4b8a-8c4b-94a5c75eafbe</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2019/03/07/701212707/logic-logic-chris-zarou</link>
      <itunes:title>Logic: Logic &amp; Chris Zarou</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 2010, Logic the rapper, born as Sir Robert Bryson Hall II, released his first official mixtape titled "Young, Broke & Infamous." At 20 years old, Logic certainly was young and broke, and while crashing on a friend's couch, he poured himself into his music. Logic's career could have fizzled if it wasn't for Chris Zarou, a young college athlete-turned-manager who had no more experience in the music business than Logic. Undeterred, the two decided to work together, continuing to use free music and social media to build Logic's reputation as a talented, fast-flowing rapper with a hopeful message. In 2012, Logic signed to Def Jam Records and in 2014 dropped his debut album "Under Pressure," which shot to number 4 on the Billboard charts. His third album in 2017 went platinum and included the breakout single "1 800 273 8255." PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back in with Cassy Burnvoth who built a skincare company using an unlikely ingredient – beef tallow.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2019/03/08/ep101-logic-chris-zarou_wide-3f901ee4fcc9443314731ee1031ccab688e115b1.png?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>4485</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 2010, Logic the rapper, born as Sir Robert Bryson Hall II, released his first official mixtape titled "Young, Broke & Infamous." At 20 years old, Logic certainly was young and broke, and while crashing on a friend's couch, he poured himself into his music. Logic's career could have fizzled if it wasn't for Chris Zarou, a young college athlete-turned-manager who had no more experience in the music business than Logic. Undeterred, the two decided to work together, continuing to use free music and social media to build Logic's reputation as a talented, fast-flowing rapper with a hopeful message. In 2012, Logic signed to Def Jam Records and in 2014 dropped his debut album "Under Pressure," which shot to number 4 on the Billboard charts. His third album in 2017 went platinum and included the breakout single "1 800 273 8255." PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back in with Cassy Burnvoth who built a skincare company using an unlikely ingredient – beef tallow.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2019/03/20190314_hibt_logic2-918ce8b5-4657-43af-8125-aab8980c6525.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=701212707&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=4485&amp;p=510313&amp;story=701212707&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=701212707&amp;size=0&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Squarespace: Anthony Casalena</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Like many classic technology stories, Squarespace started in a college dorm room. In 2003, 21-year-old Anthony Casalena created a website-building tool for himself. But after hearing some positive feedback from friends, he decided to put the tool online and start a business. For years, Anthony ran Squarespace almost entirely on his own but the stress took a toll and he reached the limits of what he could accomplish by himself. The journey to hiring a staff and scaling the company had its own set of growing pains for Anthony, including difficulty letting go of control, and learning how to manage other people. Today, Squarespace has grown to more than 800 employees, and valued at $1.7 billion. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Kate Westervelt took an overwhelming experience and turned it into a gift box for new moms – filled with essential items women need to recover from childbirth.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 04 Mar 2019 00:01:23 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>139a2525-8c1e-4b03-880c-a3fc9277d0a7</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2019/02/28/699096835/squarespace-anthony-casalena</link>
      <itunes:title>Squarespace: Anthony Casalena</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Like many classic technology stories, Squarespace started in a college dorm room. In 2003, 21-year-old Anthony Casalena created a website-building tool for himself. But after hearing some positive feedback from friends, he decided to put the tool online and start a business. For years, Anthony ran Squarespace almost entirely on his own but the stress took a toll and he reached the limits of what he could accomplish by himself. The journey to hiring a staff and scaling the company had its own set of growing pains for Anthony, including difficulty letting go of control, and learning how to manage other people. Today, Squarespace has grown to more than 800 employees, and valued at $1.7 billion. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Kate Westervelt took an overwhelming experience and turned it into a gift box for new moms – filled with essential items women need to recover from childbirth.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2019/03/01/ep100-squarespace_wide-fa9098b7b8943d2c23d35cd006274e6913129857.png?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3317</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Like many classic technology stories, Squarespace started in a college dorm room. In 2003, 21-year-old Anthony Casalena created a website-building tool for himself. But after hearing some positive feedback from friends, he decided to put the tool online and start a business. For years, Anthony ran Squarespace almost entirely on his own but the stress took a toll and he reached the limits of what he could accomplish by himself. The journey to hiring a staff and scaling the company had its own set of growing pains for Anthony, including difficulty letting go of control, and learning how to manage other people. Today, Squarespace has grown to more than 800 employees, and valued at $1.7 billion. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Kate Westervelt took an overwhelming experience and turned it into a gift box for new moms – filled with essential items women need to recover from childbirth.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2019/03/20190301_hibt_squarespace-34c46162-1ec2-48bf-935b-7913944524c7.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=699096835&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3317&amp;p=510313&amp;story=699096835&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=699096835&amp;size=0&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Eileen Fisher: Eileen Fisher</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 1983, Eileen Fisher signed up for a fashion trade show with no experience, no garments, no patterns or sketches – nothing but a few ideas for a women's clothing line focused on simplicity. Within three weeks, she came up with 12 pieces, a logo, and a name: Eileen Fisher. Today, the Eileen Fisher brand is still known for its elegant and minimalist designs, but it has grown to more than 60 locations and makes over $300 million in annual revenue.  PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Glenn Auerbach who invented  nICE mug, a container made entirely from ice that keeps drinks cold.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 25 Feb 2019 00:01:30 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>b71ae065-6de5-4782-a423-367e232ac187</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2019/02/22/697104124/eileen-fisher-eileen-fisher</link>
      <itunes:title>Eileen Fisher: Eileen Fisher</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 1983, Eileen Fisher signed up for a fashion trade show with no experience, no garments, no patterns or sketches – nothing but a few ideas for a women's clothing line focused on simplicity. Within three weeks, she came up with 12 pieces, a logo, and a name: Eileen Fisher. Today, the Eileen Fisher brand is still known for its elegant and minimalist designs, but it has grown to more than 60 locations and makes over $300 million in annual revenue.  PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Glenn Auerbach who invented  nICE mug, a container made entirely from ice that keeps drinks cold.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2019/02/22/ep58-eileen-fisher-marcusmarritt_wide-3cb39f57414be50c3cd98b6559ea2ccb377baf56.png?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2813</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 1983, Eileen Fisher signed up for a fashion trade show with no experience, no garments, no patterns or sketches – nothing but a few ideas for a women's clothing line focused on simplicity. Within three weeks, she came up with 12 pieces, a logo, and a name: Eileen Fisher. Today, the Eileen Fisher brand is still known for its elegant and minimalist designs, but it has grown to more than 60 locations and makes over $300 million in annual revenue.  PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Glenn Auerbach who invented  nICE mug, a container made entirely from ice that keeps drinks cold.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2019/02/20190222_hibt_fisher-ae45c8cd-b6c3-4839-97b6-4a55f00fc516.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=697104124&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2813&amp;p=510313&amp;story=697104124&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=697104124&amp;size=0&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Burt's Bees: Roxanne Quimby</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In the 1970s, Roxanne Quimby was trying to live a simpler life – one that rejected the pursuit of material comforts. She moved to Maine, built a cabin in the woods, and lived off the grid. By the mid-80s, she met a recluse beekeeper named Burt Shavitz and offered to help him tend to his bees. As partners, Roxanne and Burt soon began selling their "Pure Maine Honey" at local markets, which evolved into candles made out of beeswax, and eventually lip balm and skin care products. Today Burt's Bees can be found in nearly every grocery store and drugstore around the U.S. PLUS, in our postscript "How You Built That," Leigh Isaacson explains how her sister's break up inspired them to create a dating app – for dog owners.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 18 Feb 2019 01:52:52 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>35fe9d58-4a86-4f13-836d-a81e08399224</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2019/02/15/695247911/burts-bees-roxanne-quimby</link>
      <itunes:title>Burt's Bees: Roxanne Quimby</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In the 1970s, Roxanne Quimby was trying to live a simpler life – one that rejected the pursuit of material comforts. She moved to Maine, built a cabin in the woods, and lived off the grid. By the mid-80s, she met a recluse beekeeper named Burt Shavitz and offered to help him tend to his bees. As partners, Roxanne and Burt soon began selling their "Pure Maine Honey" at local markets, which evolved into candles made out of beeswax, and eventually lip balm and skin care products. Today Burt's Bees can be found in nearly every grocery store and drugstore around the U.S. PLUS, in our postscript "How You Built That," Leigh Isaacson explains how her sister's break up inspired them to create a dating app – for dog owners.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2019/02/15/ep99-burts-bees_wide-0ab0abd3b2fcae570edf45bf1c057ccfeb233e4a.png?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3627</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In the 1970s, Roxanne Quimby was trying to live a simpler life – one that rejected the pursuit of material comforts. She moved to Maine, built a cabin in the woods, and lived off the grid. By the mid-80s, she met a recluse beekeeper named Burt Shavitz and offered to help him tend to his bees. As partners, Roxanne and Burt soon began selling their "Pure Maine Honey" at local markets, which evolved into candles made out of beeswax, and eventually lip balm and skin care products. Today Burt's Bees can be found in nearly every grocery store and drugstore around the U.S. PLUS, in our postscript "How You Built That," Leigh Isaacson explains how her sister's break up inspired them to create a dating app – for dog owners.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2019/02/20190215_hibt_burtsbees-30bfdde1-4657-402a-81df-d276c96d763d.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=695247911&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3627&amp;p=510313&amp;story=695247911&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=695247911&amp;size=0&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>TOMS: Blake Mycoskie</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Blake Mycoskie started and sold four businesses before age 30. But only in Argentina did he discover the idea he'd want to pursue long term. After seeing a shoe drive for children, he came up with TOMS — part shoe business, part philanthropy. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," we check back in with Dillon Hill, who built Gamers Gift to help bedbound and disabled patients enjoy a wide range of places and experiences through virtual reality.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 11 Feb 2019 00:01:28 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>8d874246-3e73-430d-920c-7585af2653e9</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2019/02/08/692781997/toms-blake-mycoskie</link>
      <itunes:title>TOMS: Blake Mycoskie</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Blake Mycoskie started and sold four businesses before age 30. But only in Argentina did he discover the idea he'd want to pursue long term. After seeing a shoe drive for children, he came up with TOMS — part shoe business, part philanthropy. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," we check back in with Dillon Hill, who built Gamers Gift to help bedbound and disabled patients enjoy a wide range of places and experiences through virtual reality.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2019/02/08/toms-shoes_final_wide-5d4514c9566fc1425836a2e4f316245061263f34.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3380</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Blake Mycoskie started and sold four businesses before age 30. But only in Argentina did he discover the idea he'd want to pursue long term. After seeing a shoe drive for children, he came up with TOMS — part shoe business, part philanthropy. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," we check back in with Dillon Hill, who built Gamers Gift to help bedbound and disabled patients enjoy a wide range of places and experiences through virtual reality.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2019/02/20190208_hibt_toms-shoes-12a9ad1f-4458-4523-aa84-ed379ccb58e4.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=692781997&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3380&amp;p=510313&amp;story=692781997&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=692781997&amp;size=0&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>JetBlue Airways: David Neeleman</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In the mid-90s, David Neeleman wanted to launch a new airline. He had already co-created a regional airline out of Salt Lake City that was acquired by Southwest. And despite his admiration of Southwest's business model, Neeleman felt there was a market for a different kind of budget airline. He envisioned flights to cities other budget airlines avoided and excellent customer service, with high-tech amenities. In 2000, he launched JetBlue and in its first year, the company flew over 1 million people, and cultivated a loyal customer following. Then came the 2007 Valentine's Day ice storm.  PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Lisa Dalton turned a relationship mishap into a game-changing braille label that solves a daily problem for blind consumers.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 04 Feb 2019 00:01:43 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>d089fb68-900c-4262-9388-b427c4a18d2d</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2019/02/01/690686584/jetblue-airways-david-neeleman</link>
      <itunes:title>JetBlue Airways: David Neeleman</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In the mid-90s, David Neeleman wanted to launch a new airline. He had already co-created a regional airline out of Salt Lake City that was acquired by Southwest. And despite his admiration of Southwest's business model, Neeleman felt there was a market for a different kind of budget airline. He envisioned flights to cities other budget airlines avoided and excellent customer service, with high-tech amenities. In 2000, he launched JetBlue and in its first year, the company flew over 1 million people, and cultivated a loyal customer following. Then came the 2007 Valentine's Day ice storm.  PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Lisa Dalton turned a relationship mishap into a game-changing braille label that solves a daily problem for blind consumers.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2019/02/01/ep98-jetblue_wide-7f5a2c527b5322e544365c6f26dc9046c1bd4365.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>4225</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In the mid-90s, David Neeleman wanted to launch a new airline. He had already co-created a regional airline out of Salt Lake City that was acquired by Southwest. And despite his admiration of Southwest's business model, Neeleman felt there was a market for a different kind of budget airline. He envisioned flights to cities other budget airlines avoided and excellent customer service, with high-tech amenities. In 2000, he launched JetBlue and in its first year, the company flew over 1 million people, and cultivated a loyal customer following. Then came the 2007 Valentine's Day ice storm.  PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Lisa Dalton turned a relationship mishap into a game-changing braille label that solves a daily problem for blind consumers.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2019/02/20190201_hibt_jetblue-9e8b5a7f-e0db-45ae-88b8-a9c58ca28a8d.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=690686584&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=4225&amp;p=510313&amp;story=690686584&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=690686584&amp;size=0&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Canva: Melanie Perkins</title>
      <description><![CDATA[When she was just 19 years old, Melanie Perkins dreamt of transforming the graphic design and publishing industries. But she started small, launching a site to make yearbook design simpler and more collaborative. Her success with that first venture — and an unexpected meeting with a VC investor  — eventually landed her the backing to pursue her original idea, and the chance to take on software industry titans like Adobe and Microsoft. Today, Melanie's online design platform Canva is valued at over $1 billion, joining the list of Australia's "unicorn" companies. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Tristan Corriveau collected used bars of soap from a hotel and recycled them into liquid soap with The One Gallon Soap Company.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 28 Jan 2019 00:01:52 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>20067b6b-fdfa-40e6-9b4a-58ea37bfc188</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2019/01/24/688299882/canva-melanie-perkins</link>
      <itunes:title>Canva: Melanie Perkins</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[When she was just 19 years old, Melanie Perkins dreamt of transforming the graphic design and publishing industries. But she started small, launching a site to make yearbook design simpler and more collaborative. Her success with that first venture — and an unexpected meeting with a VC investor  — eventually landed her the backing to pursue her original idea, and the chance to take on software industry titans like Adobe and Microsoft. Today, Melanie's online design platform Canva is valued at over $1 billion, joining the list of Australia's "unicorn" companies. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Tristan Corriveau collected used bars of soap from a hotel and recycled them into liquid soap with The One Gallon Soap Company.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2019/01/24/ep97-canva_wide-ae108ae6f94f3e95f7d3036003b915d02a8792cb.png?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2967</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[When she was just 19 years old, Melanie Perkins dreamt of transforming the graphic design and publishing industries. But she started small, launching a site to make yearbook design simpler and more collaborative. Her success with that first venture — and an unexpected meeting with a VC investor  — eventually landed her the backing to pursue her original idea, and the chance to take on software industry titans like Adobe and Microsoft. Today, Melanie's online design platform Canva is valued at over $1 billion, joining the list of Australia's "unicorn" companies. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Tristan Corriveau collected used bars of soap from a hotel and recycled them into liquid soap with The One Gallon Soap Company.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2019/01/20190128_hibt_canva2-9ed586df-e74b-4fdd-aded-750d2e549697.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=688299882&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2967&amp;p=510313&amp;story=688299882&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=688299882&amp;size=0&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Bonobos: Andy Dunn</title>
      <description><![CDATA[When Andy Dunn was in business school, his housemate Brian Spaly created a new type of men's pants: stylish, tailored trousers that fit well in both the hips and thighs. Together, they started the men's clothing company Bonobos, which became an instant hit due to the pants' signature flair and innovative e-commerce experience. But within a few years, Andy hit challenging roadblocks, including a struggle with depression and a falling-out with his co-founder and friend. Despite many moments of crisis, Andy steered Bonobos to massive success, and in 2017, it was acquired by Walmart for a reported $310 million. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Amy and Brady King created an easy-to-assemble portable shelter meant to provide natural disaster relief and help house people experiencing homelessness.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 21 Jan 2019 00:02:14 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>a5e057ec-0dc6-4689-866c-fb8f4e2a1199</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2019/01/18/686640146/bonobos-andy-dunn</link>
      <itunes:title>Bonobos: Andy Dunn</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[When Andy Dunn was in business school, his housemate Brian Spaly created a new type of men's pants: stylish, tailored trousers that fit well in both the hips and thighs. Together, they started the men's clothing company Bonobos, which became an instant hit due to the pants' signature flair and innovative e-commerce experience. But within a few years, Andy hit challenging roadblocks, including a struggle with depression and a falling-out with his co-founder and friend. Despite many moments of crisis, Andy steered Bonobos to massive success, and in 2017, it was acquired by Walmart for a reported $310 million. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Amy and Brady King created an easy-to-assemble portable shelter meant to provide natural disaster relief and help house people experiencing homelessness.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2019/01/18/ep96-bonobos_wide-4fda53bedf70086d64f69843f4c3698172dd043f.png?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>4317</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[When Andy Dunn was in business school, his housemate Brian Spaly created a new type of men's pants: stylish, tailored trousers that fit well in both the hips and thighs. Together, they started the men's clothing company Bonobos, which became an instant hit due to the pants' signature flair and innovative e-commerce experience. But within a few years, Andy hit challenging roadblocks, including a struggle with depression and a falling-out with his co-founder and friend. Despite many moments of crisis, Andy steered Bonobos to massive success, and in 2017, it was acquired by Walmart for a reported $310 million. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Amy and Brady King created an easy-to-assemble portable shelter meant to provide natural disaster relief and help house people experiencing homelessness.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2019/01/20190118_hibt_bonobos-4f9aa2a0-af21-4dd9-8a58-2cefa48338bb.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=686640146&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=4317&amp;p=510313&amp;story=686640146&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=686640146&amp;size=0&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Five Guys: Jerry Murrell</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Jerry Murrell's mother used to tell him, you can always make money if you know how to make a good burger. In 1986 — after failing at a number of business ideas — Murrell opened a tiny burger joint in Northern Virginia with his four sons. Five Guys now has more than 1,500 locations worldwide and is one of the fastest growing restaurant chains in America. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," we check back in with Hannah England, who turned a common parenting problem into Wash. It. Later. — a water-tight bag for soaking soiled baby clothes before they stain. (Original broadcast date: June 5, 2017)]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 14 Jan 2019 00:01:49 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>6d0e880d-3167-4058-a57f-6d21add86c25</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2019/01/11/684560464/five-guys-jerry-murrell</link>
      <itunes:title>Five Guys: Jerry Murrell</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Jerry Murrell's mother used to tell him, you can always make money if you know how to make a good burger. In 1986 — after failing at a number of business ideas — Murrell opened a tiny burger joint in Northern Virginia with his four sons. Five Guys now has more than 1,500 locations worldwide and is one of the fastest growing restaurant chains in America. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," we check back in with Hannah England, who turned a common parenting problem into Wash. It. Later. — a water-tight bag for soaking soiled baby clothes before they stain. (Original broadcast date: June 5, 2017)]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2019/01/11/five-guys_final_wide-c3b65e4ba3d66a4b695d34c87608cf70e70a9ffa.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2342</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Jerry Murrell's mother used to tell him, you can always make money if you know how to make a good burger. In 1986 — after failing at a number of business ideas — Murrell opened a tiny burger joint in Northern Virginia with his four sons. Five Guys now has more than 1,500 locations worldwide and is one of the fastest growing restaurant chains in America. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," we check back in with Hannah England, who turned a common parenting problem into Wash. It. Later. — a water-tight bag for soaking soiled baby clothes before they stain. (Original broadcast date: June 5, 2017)]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2019/01/20190111_hibt_fiveguys-e6443516-b660-47dd-b7eb-f8ca3d718aaa.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=684560464&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2342&amp;p=510313&amp;story=684560464&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=684560464&amp;size=0&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>SoulCycle: Julie Rice &amp; Elizabeth Cutler</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Before Elizabeth Cutler and Julie Rice met, they shared a common belief: New York City gyms didn't have the kind of exercise classes they craved, and each of them wanted to change that. A fitness instructor introduced them over lunch in 2005, and before the meal was done they were set on opening a stationary bike studio, with a chic and aspirational vibe. A few months later, the first SoulCycle opened in upper Manhattan. Today, SoulCycle has cultivated a near-tribal devotion among its clients, with studios across the United States and Canada. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how "kid-preneur" Gabrielle Goodwin and her mom Rozalynn invented a double-face double snap barrette that doesn't slip out of little girls' hair, no matter how much they play around.  ]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 07 Jan 2019 00:01:20 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>00e42b48-ffd2-4cf8-9d63-939e4cc85d27</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/12/21/679320471/soulcycle-julie-rice-elizabeth-cutler</link>
      <itunes:title>SoulCycle: Julie Rice &amp; Elizabeth Cutler</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Before Elizabeth Cutler and Julie Rice met, they shared a common belief: New York City gyms didn't have the kind of exercise classes they craved, and each of them wanted to change that. A fitness instructor introduced them over lunch in 2005, and before the meal was done they were set on opening a stationary bike studio, with a chic and aspirational vibe. A few months later, the first SoulCycle opened in upper Manhattan. Today, SoulCycle has cultivated a near-tribal devotion among its clients, with studios across the United States and Canada. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how "kid-preneur" Gabrielle Goodwin and her mom Rozalynn invented a double-face double snap barrette that doesn't slip out of little girls' hair, no matter how much they play around.  ]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2019/01/04/ep95-soul-cyle_wide-94b4d169862ebc2b1630b3612f261951d69a368d.png?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3470</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Before Elizabeth Cutler and Julie Rice met, they shared a common belief: New York City gyms didn't have the kind of exercise classes they craved, and each of them wanted to change that. A fitness instructor introduced them over lunch in 2005, and before the meal was done they were set on opening a stationary bike studio, with a chic and aspirational vibe. A few months later, the first SoulCycle opened in upper Manhattan. Today, SoulCycle has cultivated a near-tribal devotion among its clients, with studios across the United States and Canada. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how "kid-preneur" Gabrielle Goodwin and her mom Rozalynn invented a double-face double snap barrette that doesn't slip out of little girls' hair, no matter how much they play around.  ]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2019/01/20190104_hibt_soulcycle-57bd1744-99f1-443c-ae3e-8e2ba0fa0bec.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=679320471&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3470&amp;p=510313&amp;story=679320471&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=679320471&amp;size=0&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Remembering Herb Kelleher</title>
      <description><![CDATA[The co-founder and former CEO of Southwest Airlines, Herb Kelleher, has died. He was 87. We are grateful Herb shared his story with us in 2016. We are republishing it as a tribute to his life and career, in which he transformed the US airline industry. More than 50 years ago, competitors sued to keep Herb Kelleher's new airline grounded. After a 3-year court fight, the first plane took off from Dallas. Today Southwest Airlines is the country's largest domestic airline.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Fri, 04 Jan 2019 11:13:00 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>bcec1980-c377-4ac6-a70f-4c244e18f68c</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2019/01/04/682174446/remembering-herb-kelleher</link>
      <itunes:title>Remembering Herb Kelleher</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[The co-founder and former CEO of Southwest Airlines, Herb Kelleher, has died. He was 87. We are grateful Herb shared his story with us in 2016. We are republishing it as a tribute to his life and career, in which he transformed the US airline industry. More than 50 years ago, competitors sued to keep Herb Kelleher's new airline grounded. After a 3-year court fight, the first plane took off from Dallas. Today Southwest Airlines is the country's largest domestic airline.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2019/01/04/undefined_wide-e1433ed0dee46c16e813da66e7da1762db116e3a.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>1887</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[The co-founder and former CEO of Southwest Airlines, Herb Kelleher, has died. He was 87. We are grateful Herb shared his story with us in 2016. We are republishing it as a tribute to his life and career, in which he transformed the US airline industry. More than 50 years ago, competitors sued to keep Herb Kelleher's new airline grounded. After a 3-year court fight, the first plane took off from Dallas. Today Southwest Airlines is the country's largest domestic airline.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2019/01/20190104_hibt_southwestpod.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=682174446&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=1887&amp;p=510313&amp;story=682174446&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=682174446&amp;size=30131586&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="30131586" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Kickstarter: Perry Chen</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In the early 2000s, Perry Chen was trying to put on a concert in New Orleans when he thought, what if fans could fund this in advance? His idea didn't work at the time, but he and his co-founders spent the next eight years refining the concept of crowdfunding creative projects. Today Kickstarter has funded over 155,000 projects worldwide. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," we check back in with Dustin Hogard who co-designed a survival belt that's full of tiny gadgets and thin enough to wear every day. (Original Broadcast Date: July 31, 2017.)]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 31 Dec 2018 00:01:51 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>2e00d048-3957-4f53-9b9b-ea001f30091d</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/12/20/678686653/kickstarter-perry-chen</link>
      <itunes:title>Kickstarter: Perry Chen</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In the early 2000s, Perry Chen was trying to put on a concert in New Orleans when he thought, what if fans could fund this in advance? His idea didn't work at the time, but he and his co-founders spent the next eight years refining the concept of crowdfunding creative projects. Today Kickstarter has funded over 155,000 projects worldwide. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," we check back in with Dustin Hogard who co-designed a survival belt that's full of tiny gadgets and thin enough to wear every day. (Original Broadcast Date: July 31, 2017.)]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/12/20/npr-kickstarter-edit_wide-b524b4714a1443c8396f4b4d93cf191853cb3094.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2577</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In the early 2000s, Perry Chen was trying to put on a concert in New Orleans when he thought, what if fans could fund this in advance? His idea didn't work at the time, but he and his co-founders spent the next eight years refining the concept of crowdfunding creative projects. Today Kickstarter has funded over 155,000 projects worldwide. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," we check back in with Dustin Hogard who co-designed a survival belt that's full of tiny gadgets and thin enough to wear every day. (Original Broadcast Date: July 31, 2017.)]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/12/20181221_hibt_kickstarterpod-98ce0d68-ed5a-4e91-81e1-d929aea7c6ca.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=678686653&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2577&amp;p=510313&amp;story=678686653&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=678686653&amp;size=0&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>The Chipmunks: Ross Bagdasarian Jr. &amp; Janice Karman</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Years after his father created a hit singing group of anthropomorphic rodents called The Chipmunks, Ross Bagdasarian Jr. made it his mission to revive his dad's beloved characters. Over the last 40 years, Ross Jr. and his wife Janice have built The Chipmunks into a billion dollar media franchise – run out of their home in Santa Barbara, California. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," we check back in with Alexander Van Dewark, who created a portable mat that helps people mix cement without a wheelbarrow or a paddle. (Original Broadcast Date: September 18, 2017.)]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 24 Dec 2018 00:01:20 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>74e1bcdf-06d5-49ee-b74b-39bc096dd9c4</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/12/20/678678276/the-chipmunks-ross-bagdasarian-jr-janice-karman</link>
      <itunes:title>The Chipmunks: Ross Bagdasarian Jr. &amp; Janice Karman</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Years after his father created a hit singing group of anthropomorphic rodents called The Chipmunks, Ross Bagdasarian Jr. made it his mission to revive his dad's beloved characters. Over the last 40 years, Ross Jr. and his wife Janice have built The Chipmunks into a billion dollar media franchise – run out of their home in Santa Barbara, California. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," we check back in with Alexander Van Dewark, who created a portable mat that helps people mix cement without a wheelbarrow or a paddle. (Original Broadcast Date: September 18, 2017.)]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/12/20/ep51-chipmunks_wide-47096e5faf835f854b614f97e0693f4916610071.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3643</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Years after his father created a hit singing group of anthropomorphic rodents called The Chipmunks, Ross Bagdasarian Jr. made it his mission to revive his dad's beloved characters. Over the last 40 years, Ross Jr. and his wife Janice have built The Chipmunks into a billion dollar media franchise – run out of their home in Santa Barbara, California. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," we check back in with Alexander Van Dewark, who created a portable mat that helps people mix cement without a wheelbarrow or a paddle. (Original Broadcast Date: September 18, 2017.)]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/12/20181220_hibt_chipmunks-0b2170fc-a136-4037-a252-5c4087f857f5.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=678678276&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3643&amp;p=510313&amp;story=678678276&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=678678276&amp;size=0&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Lisa Price Of Carol's Daughter At The HIBT Summit</title>
      <description><![CDATA[It's our final episode in our series from this year's <em>How I Built This </em>Summit! Today, we're featuring Lisa Price of the beauty brand Carol's Daughter. When Lisa sat down with Guy Raz in October, she described how her business expanded well beyond her Brooklyn kitchen. As it grew, she decided "not to sit at the head of the table," and deferred to the experts. She later came to regret that.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Thu, 20 Dec 2018 00:01:09 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>43d8d36f-c145-491f-8d58-1d6d986b1937</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/12/19/678388389/lisa-price-of-carols-daughter-at-the-hibt-summit</link>
      <itunes:title>Lisa Price Of Carol's Daughter At The HIBT Summit</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[It's our final episode in our series from this year's <em>How I Built This </em>Summit! Today, we're featuring Lisa Price of the beauty brand Carol's Daughter. When Lisa sat down with Guy Raz in October, she described how her business expanded well beyond her Brooklyn kitchen. As it grew, she decided "not to sit at the head of the table," and deferred to the experts. She later came to regret that.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/12/19/lisaprice_1920x1080_wide-a8209598684b8d6667384758eeaa72e715b96c74.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>1175</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[It's our final episode in our series from this year's <em>How I Built This </em>Summit! Today, we're featuring Lisa Price of the beauty brand Carol's Daughter. When Lisa sat down with Guy Raz in October, she described how her business expanded well beyond her Brooklyn kitchen. As it grew, she decided "not to sit at the head of the table," and deferred to the experts. She later came to regret that.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2018/12/20181219_hibt_carol2.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=678388389&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=1175&amp;p=510313&amp;story=678388389&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=678388389&amp;size=0&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Live Episode! Dollar Shave Club: Michael Dubin</title>
      <description><![CDATA[At the end of 2010, Michael Dubin was working in marketing when he met a guy named Mark Levine at a holiday party. Mark was looking for ideas to get rid of a massive pile of razors he had sitting in a California warehouse. Michael's spontaneous idea for an internet razor subscription service grew into Dollar Shave Club, and his background in improv helped him make a viral video to generate buzz for the new brand. Just five years after launch, Unilever acquired Dollar Shave Club for a reported $1 billion. Recorded live in Los Angeles.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 17 Dec 2018 00:01:45 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>900860f6-edc1-413a-b3d6-a7adcde6a1f8</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/12/14/676753908/live-episode-dollar-shave-club-michael-dubin</link>
      <itunes:title>Live Episode! Dollar Shave Club: Michael Dubin</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[At the end of 2010, Michael Dubin was working in marketing when he met a guy named Mark Levine at a holiday party. Mark was looking for ideas to get rid of a massive pile of razors he had sitting in a California warehouse. Michael's spontaneous idea for an internet razor subscription service grew into Dollar Shave Club, and his background in improv helped him make a viral video to generate buzz for the new brand. Just five years after launch, Unilever acquired Dollar Shave Club for a reported $1 billion. Recorded live in Los Angeles.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/12/14/ep94-dollarshaveclub_wide-71708ad7f84f1227f15e274b8d202e4392c43c12.png?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3073</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[At the end of 2010, Michael Dubin was working in marketing when he met a guy named Mark Levine at a holiday party. Mark was looking for ideas to get rid of a massive pile of razors he had sitting in a California warehouse. Michael's spontaneous idea for an internet razor subscription service grew into Dollar Shave Club, and his background in improv helped him make a viral video to generate buzz for the new brand. Just five years after launch, Unilever acquired Dollar Shave Club for a reported $1 billion. Recorded live in Los Angeles.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2018/12/20181214_hibt_dollarshave-tag.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=676753908&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3073&amp;p=510313&amp;story=676753908&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=676753908&amp;size=0&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Stitch Fix's Katrina Lake At The HIBT Summit</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Today we have another live episode from the <em>How I Built This</em> Summit, featuring Katrina Lake of Stitch Fix. Katrina sat down with Guy Raz in front of a live audience in San Francisco in October to discuss building culture at a billion-dollar company, and why it's important – even for the CEO – to "rehire" yourself every year. We have one more episode from the Summit coming up next Thursday; stay tuned for Guy's conversation with Lisa Price of Carol's Daughter. ]]></description>
      <pubDate>Thu, 13 Dec 2018 00:02:17 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>c26b5af4-2cd8-4635-9d75-eb6b54e5c6e4</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/12/11/675886163/stitch-fixs-katrina-lake-at-the-hibt-summit</link>
      <itunes:title>Stitch Fix's Katrina Lake At The HIBT Summit</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Today we have another live episode from the <em>How I Built This</em> Summit, featuring Katrina Lake of Stitch Fix. Katrina sat down with Guy Raz in front of a live audience in San Francisco in October to discuss building culture at a billion-dollar company, and why it's important – even for the CEO – to "rehire" yourself every year. We have one more episode from the Summit coming up next Thursday; stay tuned for Guy's conversation with Lisa Price of Carol's Daughter. ]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/12/11/katrina-lake_1920x1080_wide-d8e7f3454580a08c26b0018aecacba676947a6ed.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>929</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Today we have another live episode from the <em>How I Built This</em> Summit, featuring Katrina Lake of Stitch Fix. Katrina sat down with Guy Raz in front of a live audience in San Francisco in October to discuss building culture at a billion-dollar company, and why it's important – even for the CEO – to "rehire" yourself every year. We have one more episode from the Summit coming up next Thursday; stay tuned for Guy's conversation with Lisa Price of Carol's Daughter. ]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2018/12/20181211_hibt_summit2.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=675886163&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=929&amp;p=510313&amp;story=675886163&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=675886163&amp;size=0&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Burton Snowboards: Jake Carpenter</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 1977, 23-year-old Jake Carpenter set out to design a better version of the Snurfer, a stand-up sled he loved to ride as a teenager. Working by himself in a barn in Londonderry, Vermont, he sanded and whittled stacks of wood, trying to create the perfect ride. He eventually helped launch an entirely new sport, while building the largest snowboard brand in the world. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," we check back in with Jane Och, who solved the problem of guacamole turning brown by designing a container that removes air pockets: the Guac-Lock. (Original broadcast date: October 23, 2017)]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 10 Dec 2018 00:01:20 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>f17ab41f-5757-4ee6-b908-778e12f3fb5e</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/12/07/674680711/burton-snowboards-jake-carpenter</link>
      <itunes:title>Burton Snowboards: Jake Carpenter</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 1977, 23-year-old Jake Carpenter set out to design a better version of the Snurfer, a stand-up sled he loved to ride as a teenager. Working by himself in a barn in Londonderry, Vermont, he sanded and whittled stacks of wood, trying to create the perfect ride. He eventually helped launch an entirely new sport, while building the largest snowboard brand in the world. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," we check back in with Jane Och, who solved the problem of guacamole turning brown by designing a container that removes air pockets: the Guac-Lock. (Original broadcast date: October 23, 2017)]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/12/07/ep56-burton_wide-f491c04c03a9f0e131b82caa06fd56ea12f01ec2.png?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2892</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 1977, 23-year-old Jake Carpenter set out to design a better version of the Snurfer, a stand-up sled he loved to ride as a teenager. Working by himself in a barn in Londonderry, Vermont, he sanded and whittled stacks of wood, trying to create the perfect ride. He eventually helped launch an entirely new sport, while building the largest snowboard brand in the world. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," we check back in with Jane Och, who solved the problem of guacamole turning brown by designing a container that removes air pockets: the Guac-Lock. (Original broadcast date: October 23, 2017)]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/12/20181207_hibt_snowboards-61cb6bf4-3fb1-478c-b85d-973eafe78cb0.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=674680711&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2892&amp;p=510313&amp;story=674680711&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=674680711&amp;size=0&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Airbnb's Joe Gebbia At The HIBT Summit</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Next in our series of episodes from the <em>How I Built This</em> Summit: Joe Gebbia, co-founder of Airbnb. Joe sat down with Guy Raz in front of a live audience in San Francisco, and talked about why he and his co-founders pursued their idea despite overwhelming feedback that it would never work. We're publishing another two episodes from the Summit – so keep checking your podcast feed every Thursday.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Thu, 06 Dec 2018 00:01:31 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>296874e9-932e-4597-b8ca-3c65679aca3f</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/12/05/673814257/airbnbs-joe-gebbia-at-the-hibt-summit</link>
      <itunes:title>Airbnb's Joe Gebbia At The HIBT Summit</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Next in our series of episodes from the <em>How I Built This</em> Summit: Joe Gebbia, co-founder of Airbnb. Joe sat down with Guy Raz in front of a live audience in San Francisco, and talked about why he and his co-founders pursued their idea despite overwhelming feedback that it would never work. We're publishing another two episodes from the Summit – so keep checking your podcast feed every Thursday.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/12/05/joegebbia_1920x1080_wide-914041bcdc6ba6179e8a0a13dc25405bcc1ccdf4.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>1024</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Next in our series of episodes from the <em>How I Built This</em> Summit: Joe Gebbia, co-founder of Airbnb. Joe sat down with Guy Raz in front of a live audience in San Francisco, and talked about why he and his co-founders pursued their idea despite overwhelming feedback that it would never work. We're publishing another two episodes from the Summit – so keep checking your podcast feed every Thursday.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2018/12/20181203_hibt_airbnb.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=673814257&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=1024&amp;p=510313&amp;story=673814257&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=673814257&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>ActOne Group: Janice Bryant Howroyd</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In the late 1970s Janice Bryant Howroyd moved to Los Angeles and began temping as a secretary. She soon realized there were many other young people in situations similar to hers. So with $1,500 in her pocket, Janice rented an office in Beverly Hills and created the staffing company ACT-1. Today, ActOne Group is an international workforce management company, making Janice Bryant Howroyd the first African-American woman to own a billion-dollar business. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Ofer and Helene Webman developed a device that can change the way an acoustic guitar sounds without bulky pedals and amps.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 03 Dec 2018 00:01:31 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>d0f9efc9-d190-493d-ae8e-3124013df7c7</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/11/30/672189297/actone-group-janice-bryant-howroyd</link>
      <itunes:title>ActOne Group: Janice Bryant Howroyd</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In the late 1970s Janice Bryant Howroyd moved to Los Angeles and began temping as a secretary. She soon realized there were many other young people in situations similar to hers. So with $1,500 in her pocket, Janice rented an office in Beverly Hills and created the staffing company ACT-1. Today, ActOne Group is an international workforce management company, making Janice Bryant Howroyd the first African-American woman to own a billion-dollar business. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Ofer and Helene Webman developed a device that can change the way an acoustic guitar sounds without bulky pedals and amps.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/11/30/janice-bryant-howroyd-16x9-300dpi_wide-d01966f4c05fce116bed5d8a0b22e1547c345a81.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3172</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In the late 1970s Janice Bryant Howroyd moved to Los Angeles and began temping as a secretary. She soon realized there were many other young people in situations similar to hers. So with $1,500 in her pocket, Janice rented an office in Beverly Hills and created the staffing company ACT-1. Today, ActOne Group is an international workforce management company, making Janice Bryant Howroyd the first African-American woman to own a billion-dollar business. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Ofer and Helene Webman developed a device that can change the way an acoustic guitar sounds without bulky pedals and amps.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/11/20181130_hibt_podcast-dbf5c939-760a-43fb-9a67-3e71ffc169f7.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=672189297&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3172&amp;p=510313&amp;story=672189297&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=672189297&amp;size=0&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Lyft's John Zimmer At The HIBT Summit</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Next up in our series of episodes from the <em>How I Built This</em> Summit: John Zimmer, co-founder of Lyft. John sat down with Guy Raz in front of a live audience in San Francisco last month to talk about Lyft's visions for the future of transportation – and their fierce competition with Uber. Coming up next month: three more episodes from the Summit – so keep checking your podcast feed every Thursday. ]]></description>
      <pubDate>Thu, 29 Nov 2018 00:01:23 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>a62b4fa1-3143-4aae-b7d6-9b4089ee914f</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/11/28/671560892/lyfts-john-zimmer-at-the-hibt-summit</link>
      <itunes:title>Lyft's John Zimmer At The HIBT Summit</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Next up in our series of episodes from the <em>How I Built This</em> Summit: John Zimmer, co-founder of Lyft. John sat down with Guy Raz in front of a live audience in San Francisco last month to talk about Lyft's visions for the future of transportation – and their fierce competition with Uber. Coming up next month: three more episodes from the Summit – so keep checking your podcast feed every Thursday. ]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/11/28/johnzimmer_1920x1080_wide-8c927a4a4e0e46bc44e966ceb74cfce668ef3b07.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>1104</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Next up in our series of episodes from the <em>How I Built This</em> Summit: John Zimmer, co-founder of Lyft. John sat down with Guy Raz in front of a live audience in San Francisco last month to talk about Lyft's visions for the future of transportation – and their fierce competition with Uber. Coming up next month: three more episodes from the Summit – so keep checking your podcast feed every Thursday. ]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2018/11/20181127_hibt_lyft2.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=671560892&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=1104&amp;p=510313&amp;story=671560892&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=671560892&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Live Episode! Glossier: Emily Weiss</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 2010, while working as a fashion assistant at <em>Vogue</em>, Emily Weiss started a beauty blog called <em>Into The Gloss.</em> She quickly attracted a following of devoted readers hooked on the blog's intimate snapshots of style makers' beauty routines. Within a few years, Emily realized her readers were hungry for a new beauty brand, one that listened to them directly, and understood their lives. Without any prior business experience, she won over investors and found the perfect chemist to create Glossier, a line of beauty and skincare products with a focus on simplicity. Today, just four years after launch, Glossier is valued at an estimated $400 million. Recorded live in New York City.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 26 Nov 2018 00:02:22 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>389ca941-8f7c-4c9d-b567-73785cb02e4b</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/11/20/669783899/live-episode-glossier-emily-weiss</link>
      <itunes:title>Live Episode! Glossier: Emily Weiss</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 2010, while working as a fashion assistant at <em>Vogue</em>, Emily Weiss started a beauty blog called <em>Into The Gloss.</em> She quickly attracted a following of devoted readers hooked on the blog's intimate snapshots of style makers' beauty routines. Within a few years, Emily realized her readers were hungry for a new beauty brand, one that listened to them directly, and understood their lives. Without any prior business experience, she won over investors and found the perfect chemist to create Glossier, a line of beauty and skincare products with a focus on simplicity. Today, just four years after launch, Glossier is valued at an estimated $400 million. Recorded live in New York City.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/11/20/ep92-glossier_wide-fe03286f5e7194a6dae66e42de65ff5853e45699.png?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3134</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 2010, while working as a fashion assistant at <em>Vogue</em>, Emily Weiss started a beauty blog called <em>Into The Gloss.</em> She quickly attracted a following of devoted readers hooked on the blog's intimate snapshots of style makers' beauty routines. Within a few years, Emily realized her readers were hungry for a new beauty brand, one that listened to them directly, and understood their lives. Without any prior business experience, she won over investors and found the perfect chemist to create Glossier, a line of beauty and skincare products with a focus on simplicity. Today, just four years after launch, Glossier is valued at an estimated $400 million. Recorded live in New York City.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2018/11/20181127_hibt_glossier2.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=669783899&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3134&amp;p=510313&amp;story=669783899&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=669783899&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Method's Adam Lowry And Eric Ryan At The HIBT Summit</title>
      <description><![CDATA[This episode from the <em>How I Built This </em>Summit features Adam Lowry and Eric Ryan, co-founders of Method cleaning products. Adam and Eric joined Guy Raz live on stage at the Summit in San Francisco, to talk the highs and lows of their business partnership. Every Thursday until mid-December, we'll be releasing more episodes from the Summit – so keep checking your podcast feed.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Thu, 22 Nov 2018 00:01:23 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>710463c6-55ba-4666-ab71-560638341766</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/11/15/668365843/bonus-episode-methods-adam-lowry-and-eric-ryan-at-the-hibt-summit</link>
      <itunes:title>Method's Adam Lowry And Eric Ryan At The HIBT Summit</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[This episode from the <em>How I Built This </em>Summit features Adam Lowry and Eric Ryan, co-founders of Method cleaning products. Adam and Eric joined Guy Raz live on stage at the Summit in San Francisco, to talk the highs and lows of their business partnership. Every Thursday until mid-December, we'll be releasing more episodes from the Summit – so keep checking your podcast feed.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/11/15/ericandryan_1920x1080_wide-2c3e72e8b4b9ec731eab870dccb050cf191134ac.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>994</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[This episode from the <em>How I Built This </em>Summit features Adam Lowry and Eric Ryan, co-founders of Method cleaning products. Adam and Eric joined Guy Raz live on stage at the Summit in San Francisco, to talk the highs and lows of their business partnership. Every Thursday until mid-December, we'll be releasing more episodes from the Summit – so keep checking your podcast feed.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2018/11/20181114_hibt_summit-method.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=668365843&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=994&amp;p=510313&amp;story=668365843&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=668365843&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Whole Foods Market: John Mackey</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 1978, college drop-out John Mackey scraped together $45,000 to open his first health food store, "Safer Way." A few years later he co-founded Whole Foods Market — and launched an organic food revolution that helped change the way Americans shop. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back in with Steve Humble, whose company Creative Home Engineering makes hidden secret passageways in people's homes ... just like in the movies. (Original broadcast date: May 15, 2017.)]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 19 Nov 2018 00:01:22 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>a984a1f9-42bf-4193-a04c-95df2d8355ea</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/11/15/668332104/whole-foods-market-john-mackey</link>
      <itunes:title>Whole Foods Market: John Mackey</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 1978, college drop-out John Mackey scraped together $45,000 to open his first health food store, "Safer Way." A few years later he co-founded Whole Foods Market — and launched an organic food revolution that helped change the way Americans shop. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back in with Steve Humble, whose company Creative Home Engineering makes hidden secret passageways in people's homes ... just like in the movies. (Original broadcast date: May 15, 2017.)]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/11/15/whole-foods-final_wide-7143d0f77f4d4c3deee4784cfdceaef89828eea7.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2794</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 1978, college drop-out John Mackey scraped together $45,000 to open his first health food store, "Safer Way." A few years later he co-founded Whole Foods Market — and launched an organic food revolution that helped change the way Americans shop. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back in with Steve Humble, whose company Creative Home Engineering makes hidden secret passageways in people's homes ... just like in the movies. (Original broadcast date: May 15, 2017.)]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/11/20181115_hibt_wholefoods-88f34e14-ed00-4c3b-838a-6ad2d8ae33e2.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=668332104&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2794&amp;p=510313&amp;story=668332104&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=668332104&amp;size=0&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Rent The Runway's Jenn Hyman At The HIBT Summit</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Our first episode from the <em>How I Built This </em>Summit features Jenn Hyman, co-founder of Rent The Runway, a designer clothing rental service that pulls in $100 million a year. When Jenn sat down with Guy Raz for a live interview at the Summit in San Francisco, she shared her long term strategy for launching the company in phases, plus her advice for aspiring entrepreneurs. Every Thursday until mid-December, we'll be releasing episodes from the Summit – so keep checking your podcast feed.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Thu, 15 Nov 2018 00:01:14 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>4a5c7b4c-80c9-4d21-b9ef-75b95e3bd6f9</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/11/14/667909885/bonus-episode-rent-the-runways-jenn-hyman-at-the-hibt-summit</link>
      <itunes:title>Rent The Runway's Jenn Hyman At The HIBT Summit</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Our first episode from the <em>How I Built This </em>Summit features Jenn Hyman, co-founder of Rent The Runway, a designer clothing rental service that pulls in $100 million a year. When Jenn sat down with Guy Raz for a live interview at the Summit in San Francisco, she shared her long term strategy for launching the company in phases, plus her advice for aspiring entrepreneurs. Every Thursday until mid-December, we'll be releasing episodes from the Summit – so keep checking your podcast feed.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/11/14/jennhymann_1920x1080_wide-e0c2fbe147537be5d3951624abd60e4104442ad6.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>941</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Our first episode from the <em>How I Built This </em>Summit features Jenn Hyman, co-founder of Rent The Runway, a designer clothing rental service that pulls in $100 million a year. When Jenn sat down with Guy Raz for a live interview at the Summit in San Francisco, she shared her long term strategy for launching the company in phases, plus her advice for aspiring entrepreneurs. Every Thursday until mid-December, we'll be releasing episodes from the Summit – so keep checking your podcast feed.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2018/11/20181113_hibt_runway.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=667909885&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=941&amp;p=510313&amp;story=667909885&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=667909885&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>DoorDash: Tony Xu</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 2013, Tony Xu was brainstorming ideas for a business school project when he identified a problem he wanted to solve: food delivery. For most restaurants, it was too costly and inefficient, leaving most of the market to pizza and Chinese. Tony and his partners believed they could use technology to connect customers to drivers, who would deliver meals in every imaginable cuisine. That idea grew into DoorDash, a company that's now delivered over 100 million orders from over 200,000 restaurants across the country. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we hear from the winner of our 2018 HIBT Summit Pitch Competition: Ashlin Cook. She combined her love for dogs with an entrepreneurial itch to create Winnie Lou: a Colorado business that sells healthy dog treats in independent pet stores and from a food truck.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 12 Nov 2018 00:01:24 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>17575c1d-a1c7-4ebb-8fe7-aa407641eb87</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/11/09/666295686/doordash-tony-xu</link>
      <itunes:title>DoorDash: Tony Xu</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 2013, Tony Xu was brainstorming ideas for a business school project when he identified a problem he wanted to solve: food delivery. For most restaurants, it was too costly and inefficient, leaving most of the market to pizza and Chinese. Tony and his partners believed they could use technology to connect customers to drivers, who would deliver meals in every imaginable cuisine. That idea grew into DoorDash, a company that's now delivered over 100 million orders from over 200,000 restaurants across the country. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we hear from the winner of our 2018 HIBT Summit Pitch Competition: Ashlin Cook. She combined her love for dogs with an entrepreneurial itch to create Winnie Lou: a Colorado business that sells healthy dog treats in independent pet stores and from a food truck.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/11/09/ep91-doordash_wide-932577cfcb430b0e9d0eb0e5bfef4a73e2472246.png?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3120</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 2013, Tony Xu was brainstorming ideas for a business school project when he identified a problem he wanted to solve: food delivery. For most restaurants, it was too costly and inefficient, leaving most of the market to pizza and Chinese. Tony and his partners believed they could use technology to connect customers to drivers, who would deliver meals in every imaginable cuisine. That idea grew into DoorDash, a company that's now delivered over 100 million orders from over 200,000 restaurants across the country. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we hear from the winner of our 2018 HIBT Summit Pitch Competition: Ashlin Cook. She combined her love for dogs with an entrepreneurial itch to create Winnie Lou: a Colorado business that sells healthy dog treats in independent pet stores and from a food truck.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/11/20181113_hibt_doordash-adf96940-9284-4132-b026-d153bb41387f.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=666295686&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3120&amp;p=510313&amp;story=666295686&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=666295686&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Barre3: Sadie Lincoln</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Sadie Lincoln and her husband, Chris, had what seemed like the perfect life – well-paying jobs, a house in the Bay Area, two kids. But one day they decided to sell everything and start a new business called Barre3: a studio exercise program that blends ballet with pilates and yoga. Today, Barre3 has more than 100 studios across the country. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Alexander Harik, who turned his mom's recipe for fragrant Middle Eastern za'atar spread into Zesty Z: The Za'atar Company. (Original broadcast date: September 11, 2017.)]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 05 Nov 2018 00:01:37 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>41ffbf0c-9c82-4986-84bb-00157c6c345a</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/11/01/663028736/barre3-sadie-lincoln</link>
      <itunes:title>Barre3: Sadie Lincoln</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Sadie Lincoln and her husband, Chris, had what seemed like the perfect life – well-paying jobs, a house in the Bay Area, two kids. But one day they decided to sell everything and start a new business called Barre3: a studio exercise program that blends ballet with pilates and yoga. Today, Barre3 has more than 100 studios across the country. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Alexander Harik, who turned his mom's recipe for fragrant Middle Eastern za'atar spread into Zesty Z: The Za'atar Company. (Original broadcast date: September 11, 2017.)]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/11/02/ep50-barre_wide-7cba69ca2f89639af997c5a2fa75874c3be43115.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2961</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Sadie Lincoln and her husband, Chris, had what seemed like the perfect life – well-paying jobs, a house in the Bay Area, two kids. But one day they decided to sell everything and start a new business called Barre3: a studio exercise program that blends ballet with pilates and yoga. Today, Barre3 has more than 100 studios across the country. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Alexander Harik, who turned his mom's recipe for fragrant Middle Eastern za'atar spread into Zesty Z: The Za'atar Company. (Original broadcast date: September 11, 2017.)]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/11/20181102_hibt_barre-c86d05c2-9e9c-4b1e-a97e-f472a898b250.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=663028736&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2961&amp;p=510313&amp;story=663028736&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=663028736&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Betterment: Jon Stein</title>
      <description><![CDATA[When Jon Stein realized he couldn't stand the sight of blood, he gave up the idea of becoming a doctor. Instead, he went into finance, but soon grew restless with "helping banks make more money." So he decided to build a business where he could help everyday investors make more money: an online service that would use a combination of algorithms and human advisers. Jon launched Betterment at a precarious time — shortly after the financial crash of 2008. But today, the company has roughly 13 billion dollars under management. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Gerry Stellenberg combined his knack for technology and his love for pinball to create the P3: a pinball machine that allows a real-life ball to interact with virtual objects.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 29 Oct 2018 00:01:29 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>97556107-f17c-4965-b1c4-61782259a51a</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/10/26/661049018/betterment-jon-stein</link>
      <itunes:title>Betterment: Jon Stein</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[When Jon Stein realized he couldn't stand the sight of blood, he gave up the idea of becoming a doctor. Instead, he went into finance, but soon grew restless with "helping banks make more money." So he decided to build a business where he could help everyday investors make more money: an online service that would use a combination of algorithms and human advisers. Jon launched Betterment at a precarious time — shortly after the financial crash of 2008. But today, the company has roughly 13 billion dollars under management. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Gerry Stellenberg combined his knack for technology and his love for pinball to create the P3: a pinball machine that allows a real-life ball to interact with virtual objects.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/10/26/ep90-betterment_wide-0ac81540053e66e6f4a7148ea6a397abd2f06a67.png?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3396</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[When Jon Stein realized he couldn't stand the sight of blood, he gave up the idea of becoming a doctor. Instead, he went into finance, but soon grew restless with "helping banks make more money." So he decided to build a business where he could help everyday investors make more money: an online service that would use a combination of algorithms and human advisers. Jon launched Betterment at a precarious time — shortly after the financial crash of 2008. But today, the company has roughly 13 billion dollars under management. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Gerry Stellenberg combined his knack for technology and his love for pinball to create the P3: a pinball machine that allows a real-life ball to interact with virtual objects.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/10/20181026_hibt_betterment-258dff26-9254-42dc-9016-714b74dd8d15.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=661049018&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3396&amp;p=510313&amp;story=661049018&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=661049018&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Tempur-Pedic: Bobby Trussell</title>
      <description><![CDATA[At age 40, Bobby Trussell's promising career in horse racing hit a dead end. With bills to pay and a family to support, he stumbled across a curious product that turned into a lifeline: squishy-squashy memory foam. He jumped at the chance to distribute Swedish memory foam pillows and mattresses to Americans. Tempur-Pedic USA began by selling to chiropractors and specialty stores, providing one of the first alternatives to spring mattresses. Today, the company is one of the largest bedding providers in the world. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Christopher Rannefors created BatBnB: a sleek wooden box that hangs on your house and provides a home for mosquito-eating bats.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 22 Oct 2018 00:01:49 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>9bfba911-4846-435f-ac80-625b51128361</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/10/19/658918382/tempur-pedic-bobby-trussell</link>
      <itunes:title>Tempur-Pedic: Bobby Trussell</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[At age 40, Bobby Trussell's promising career in horse racing hit a dead end. With bills to pay and a family to support, he stumbled across a curious product that turned into a lifeline: squishy-squashy memory foam. He jumped at the chance to distribute Swedish memory foam pillows and mattresses to Americans. Tempur-Pedic USA began by selling to chiropractors and specialty stores, providing one of the first alternatives to spring mattresses. Today, the company is one of the largest bedding providers in the world. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Christopher Rannefors created BatBnB: a sleek wooden box that hangs on your house and provides a home for mosquito-eating bats.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/10/19/tempur-final1_wide-97a2aa33541c046f1ec2a41bb3d46fc181e0515b.png?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3816</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[At age 40, Bobby Trussell's promising career in horse racing hit a dead end. With bills to pay and a family to support, he stumbled across a curious product that turned into a lifeline: squishy-squashy memory foam. He jumped at the chance to distribute Swedish memory foam pillows and mattresses to Americans. Tempur-Pedic USA began by selling to chiropractors and specialty stores, providing one of the first alternatives to spring mattresses. Today, the company is one of the largest bedding providers in the world. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Christopher Rannefors created BatBnB: a sleek wooden box that hangs on your house and provides a home for mosquito-eating bats.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/10/20181019_hibt_tempurpedic-59a2fb75-9912-4ca9-92c4-66d671195a63.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=658918382&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3816&amp;p=510313&amp;story=658918382&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=658918382&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Rent The Runway: Jenn Hyman</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Jenn Hyman got the idea for Rent the Runway in 2008, after she watched her sister overspend on a new dress rather than wear an old one to a party. Jenn and her business partner built a web site where women could rent designer dresses for a fraction of the retail price. As the company grew, they dealt with problems that many female entrepreneurs face, including patronizing investors and sexual harassment. Despite these challenges, Rent The Runway now rents dresses to nearly six million women and has a reported annual revenue of $100 million. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Monica Mizrachi and her son Solomon who built EzPacking, a business that sells sets of clear squishy plastic packing cubes. (Original broadcast date: August 7, 2017.)]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 15 Oct 2018 00:01:20 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>02299af0-7940-4839-a0d9-9532614228dc</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/10/12/656936877/rent-the-runway-jenn-hyman</link>
      <itunes:title>Rent The Runway: Jenn Hyman</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Jenn Hyman got the idea for Rent the Runway in 2008, after she watched her sister overspend on a new dress rather than wear an old one to a party. Jenn and her business partner built a web site where women could rent designer dresses for a fraction of the retail price. As the company grew, they dealt with problems that many female entrepreneurs face, including patronizing investors and sexual harassment. Despite these challenges, Rent The Runway now rents dresses to nearly six million women and has a reported annual revenue of $100 million. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Monica Mizrachi and her son Solomon who built EzPacking, a business that sells sets of clear squishy plastic packing cubes. (Original broadcast date: August 7, 2017.)]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/10/12/npr-jh-4-rent-the-runway_wide-99ed070dd19b5ac0cc8a0759019511a4a23e66e9.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3425</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Jenn Hyman got the idea for Rent the Runway in 2008, after she watched her sister overspend on a new dress rather than wear an old one to a party. Jenn and her business partner built a web site where women could rent designer dresses for a fraction of the retail price. As the company grew, they dealt with problems that many female entrepreneurs face, including patronizing investors and sexual harassment. Despite these challenges, Rent The Runway now rents dresses to nearly six million women and has a reported annual revenue of $100 million. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Monica Mizrachi and her son Solomon who built EzPacking, a business that sells sets of clear squishy plastic packing cubes. (Original broadcast date: August 7, 2017.)]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/10/20181012_hibt_renttherunway-4db79bb9-20d2-461a-8291-78b80e775289.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=656936877&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3425&amp;p=510313&amp;story=656936877&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=656936877&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>method: Adam Lowry &amp; Eric Ryan</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In the late 1990s, Adam Lowry and Eric Ryan took on the notion that "green doesn't clean" by setting out to make soap that could clean a bathtub without harming the environment. Adam started experimenting with baking soda, vinegar, and scented oils, while Eric worked on making sleek bottles that looked good on a kitchen counter. Just a few years later, Adam and Eric were selling Method cleaning products in stores throughout the country, after a bold gamble got them on the shelves of Target. PLUS, for our postscript "How You Built That," how Loren and Lisa Poncia turned a 100 year-old family business into an organic beef supplier: Stemple Creek Ranch.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 08 Oct 2018 00:01:55 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>2fe29d0f-95ab-4e2d-85f3-597cb16458fe</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/10/04/654506019/method-adam-lowry-eric-ryan</link>
      <itunes:title>method: Adam Lowry &amp; Eric Ryan</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In the late 1990s, Adam Lowry and Eric Ryan took on the notion that "green doesn't clean" by setting out to make soap that could clean a bathtub without harming the environment. Adam started experimenting with baking soda, vinegar, and scented oils, while Eric worked on making sleek bottles that looked good on a kitchen counter. Just a few years later, Adam and Eric were selling Method cleaning products in stores throughout the country, after a bold gamble got them on the shelves of Target. PLUS, for our postscript "How You Built That," how Loren and Lisa Poncia turned a 100 year-old family business into an organic beef supplier: Stemple Creek Ranch.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/10/04/ep88-method_wide-4e1be9cef1517267596ae73ce5bc2af3ea3bc300.png?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3456</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In the late 1990s, Adam Lowry and Eric Ryan took on the notion that "green doesn't clean" by setting out to make soap that could clean a bathtub without harming the environment. Adam started experimenting with baking soda, vinegar, and scented oils, while Eric worked on making sleek bottles that looked good on a kitchen counter. Just a few years later, Adam and Eric were selling Method cleaning products in stores throughout the country, after a bold gamble got them on the shelves of Target. PLUS, for our postscript "How You Built That," how Loren and Lisa Poncia turned a 100 year-old family business into an organic beef supplier: Stemple Creek Ranch.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/10/20181004_hibt_method-f2a7e0de-79ab-4b93-b186-10907ecae1f9.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=654506019&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3456&amp;p=510313&amp;story=654506019&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=654506019&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Cisco Systems &amp; Urban Decay: Sandy Lerner</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In the pre-Internet 1970's, Sandy Lerner was part of a loosely-knit group of programmers that was trying to get computers to talk to each other. Eventually, she and Len Bosack launched Cisco Systems, making the routing technology that helped forge the plumbing of the Internet. But when things turned sour at the company, she was forced to leave, giving her the chance to start something entirely new: an edgy line of cosmetics called Urban Decay. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Justin Li created a solution for staying cool and hydrated in the heat with IcePlate.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 01 Oct 2018 00:07:50 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>889329f4-fa06-4d93-8771-99c0d06e59fd</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/09/28/652663380/cisco-systems-urban-decay-sandy-lerner</link>
      <itunes:title>Cisco Systems &amp; Urban Decay: Sandy Lerner</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In the pre-Internet 1970's, Sandy Lerner was part of a loosely-knit group of programmers that was trying to get computers to talk to each other. Eventually, she and Len Bosack launched Cisco Systems, making the routing technology that helped forge the plumbing of the Internet. But when things turned sour at the company, she was forced to leave, giving her the chance to start something entirely new: an edgy line of cosmetics called Urban Decay. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Justin Li created a solution for staying cool and hydrated in the heat with IcePlate.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/09/28/ep87-lerner_wide-ea06a211f58be2dbcfc05345e9a74cfbc23b68ef.jpeg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3718</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In the pre-Internet 1970's, Sandy Lerner was part of a loosely-knit group of programmers that was trying to get computers to talk to each other. Eventually, she and Len Bosack launched Cisco Systems, making the routing technology that helped forge the plumbing of the Internet. But when things turned sour at the company, she was forced to leave, giving her the chance to start something entirely new: an edgy line of cosmetics called Urban Decay. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Justin Li created a solution for staying cool and hydrated in the heat with IcePlate.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/09/20180928_hibt_hibtpod-96e6dba5-0c76-4b39-87ab-0b86908b34a5.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=652663380&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3718&amp;p=510313&amp;story=652663380&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=652663380&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Power Rangers: Haim Saban</title>
      <description><![CDATA[As a refugee growing up in Tel Aviv, Haim Saban remembers not having enough money to eat. As an adult, he hustled his way into the entertainment business, writing theme songs for classic cartoons like Inspector Gadget and Heathcliff. But producing the mega-hit Mighty Morphin Power Rangers put him on track to becoming a billionaire media titan. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Chris Waters who created Constructed Adventures, elaborate scavenger hunts for all occasions. (Original broadcast date: March 27, 2017.)]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 24 Sep 2018 00:01:50 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>981040c4-b6d2-4932-ad68-2b6413268478</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/09/21/650524515/power-rangers-haim-saban</link>
      <itunes:title>Power Rangers: Haim Saban</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[As a refugee growing up in Tel Aviv, Haim Saban remembers not having enough money to eat. As an adult, he hustled his way into the entertainment business, writing theme songs for classic cartoons like Inspector Gadget and Heathcliff. But producing the mega-hit Mighty Morphin Power Rangers put him on track to becoming a billionaire media titan. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Chris Waters who created Constructed Adventures, elaborate scavenger hunts for all occasions. (Original broadcast date: March 27, 2017.)]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/09/21/power-rangers_final_wide-d431032be9ea4662eaa3a33f35b6c194dd938d98.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2648</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[As a refugee growing up in Tel Aviv, Haim Saban remembers not having enough money to eat. As an adult, he hustled his way into the entertainment business, writing theme songs for classic cartoons like Inspector Gadget and Heathcliff. But producing the mega-hit Mighty Morphin Power Rangers put him on track to becoming a billionaire media titan. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Chris Waters who created Constructed Adventures, elaborate scavenger hunts for all occasions. (Original broadcast date: March 27, 2017.)]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/09/20180921_hibt_powerpod4-3ed1aa48-90f3-4f35-8e74-1930cfbb176b.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=650524515&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2648&amp;p=510313&amp;story=650524515&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=650524515&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Bobbi Brown Cosmetics: Bobbi Brown</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Bobbi Brown started out as a makeup artist in New York City, but hated the gaudy color palette of the 1980s. She eventually shook up the industry by introducing "nude makeup" with neutral colors and a natural tone. In 1995, Estée Lauder acquired Bobbi Brown Cosmetics and Bobbi remained there for 22 years, until she realized the brand was no longer the one she had built. PLUS, for our postscript "How You Built That," how Emma Cohen and Miles Pepper saw a problem with plastics and developed a collapsible, reusable drinking straw.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 17 Sep 2018 00:01:49 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>f31ddb1c-1edf-4cfe-ac5e-575fe97563e3</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/09/14/647919518/bobbi-brown-cosmetics-bobbi-brown</link>
      <itunes:title>Bobbi Brown Cosmetics: Bobbi Brown</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Bobbi Brown started out as a makeup artist in New York City, but hated the gaudy color palette of the 1980s. She eventually shook up the industry by introducing "nude makeup" with neutral colors and a natural tone. In 1995, Estée Lauder acquired Bobbi Brown Cosmetics and Bobbi remained there for 22 years, until she realized the brand was no longer the one she had built. PLUS, for our postscript "How You Built That," how Emma Cohen and Miles Pepper saw a problem with plastics and developed a collapsible, reusable drinking straw.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/09/14/bobbi-brown-final---16x9-300dpi_wide-80abb0232f95b27b5929ea21dabe4c3db87f4bb1.png?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3191</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Bobbi Brown started out as a makeup artist in New York City, but hated the gaudy color palette of the 1980s. She eventually shook up the industry by introducing "nude makeup" with neutral colors and a natural tone. In 1995, Estée Lauder acquired Bobbi Brown Cosmetics and Bobbi remained there for 22 years, until she realized the brand was no longer the one she had built. PLUS, for our postscript "How You Built That," how Emma Cohen and Miles Pepper saw a problem with plastics and developed a collapsible, reusable drinking straw.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/09/20180914_hibt_hibtpod-d8665681-511d-4104-bcbf-1a95fc797cb3.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=647919518&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3191&amp;p=510313&amp;story=647919518&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=647919518&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Live Episode! New Belgium Brewing Company: Kim Jordan</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 1991 newlyweds Kim Jordan and Jeff Lebesch took out a second mortgage on their home in Fort Collins, Colorado to start a craft brewery in their basement. Jeff had been inspired by the fruit and spice-infused beers he had tasted on a bike trip to Belgium, so they named their company New Belgium, and launched a beer with the whimsical name, Fat Tire. Today, New Belgium Brewing Company is one of the largest craft brewers in the U.S., and Kim Jordan remains one of the few women founders in a male-dominated industry.  Recorded live in Boulder, Colorado.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 10 Sep 2018 00:01:49 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>75c3b21a-9432-4bb4-ac01-5c6d678ed433</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/09/07/645620049/live-episode-new-belgium-brewing-company-kim-jordan</link>
      <itunes:title>Live Episode! New Belgium Brewing Company: Kim Jordan</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 1991 newlyweds Kim Jordan and Jeff Lebesch took out a second mortgage on their home in Fort Collins, Colorado to start a craft brewery in their basement. Jeff had been inspired by the fruit and spice-infused beers he had tasted on a bike trip to Belgium, so they named their company New Belgium, and launched a beer with the whimsical name, Fat Tire. Today, New Belgium Brewing Company is one of the largest craft brewers in the U.S., and Kim Jordan remains one of the few women founders in a male-dominated industry.  Recorded live in Boulder, Colorado.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/09/07/ep85-new-belgium_wide-8a45a3bc89cb34a8a3bddd7980d75d9ea6e04261.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2772</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 1991 newlyweds Kim Jordan and Jeff Lebesch took out a second mortgage on their home in Fort Collins, Colorado to start a craft brewery in their basement. Jeff had been inspired by the fruit and spice-infused beers he had tasted on a bike trip to Belgium, so they named their company New Belgium, and launched a beer with the whimsical name, Fat Tire. Today, New Belgium Brewing Company is one of the largest craft brewers in the U.S., and Kim Jordan remains one of the few women founders in a male-dominated industry.  Recorded live in Boulder, Colorado.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2018/09/20180907_hibt_newbelgium.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=645620049&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2772&amp;p=510313&amp;story=645620049&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=645620049&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>WeWork: Miguel McKelvey</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 2007, architect Miguel McKelvey convinced his friend Adam Neumann to share an office space in Brooklyn. That was the beginning of WeWork: a shared workspace for startups and freelancers looking for an inspiring environment to do their work. Today, WeWork has created a "community of creators" valued at nearly $16 billion. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Kristel Gordon who invented a solution for easily stuffing a duvet back into its cover – it's called Duvaid. (Original broadcast date: June 19, 2017.)]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 03 Sep 2018 00:01:57 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>9c449d5d-ed7f-4382-9b57-95bee0556ece</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/08/31/643774290/wework-miguel-mckelvey</link>
      <itunes:title>WeWork: Miguel McKelvey</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 2007, architect Miguel McKelvey convinced his friend Adam Neumann to share an office space in Brooklyn. That was the beginning of WeWork: a shared workspace for startups and freelancers looking for an inspiring environment to do their work. Today, WeWork has created a "community of creators" valued at nearly $16 billion. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Kristel Gordon who invented a solution for easily stuffing a duvet back into its cover – it's called Duvaid. (Original broadcast date: June 19, 2017.)]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/08/31/wework-hibt-awang_wide-49bec989894b99d023495ee6ff466b85cb8be105.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3191</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 2007, architect Miguel McKelvey convinced his friend Adam Neumann to share an office space in Brooklyn. That was the beginning of WeWork: a shared workspace for startups and freelancers looking for an inspiring environment to do their work. Today, WeWork has created a "community of creators" valued at nearly $16 billion. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Kristel Gordon who invented a solution for easily stuffing a duvet back into its cover – it's called Duvaid. (Original broadcast date: June 19, 2017.)]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/08/20180831_hibt_wework-1eeb5254-cd33-4ff7-add4-1a1e64309cb5.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=643774290&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3191&amp;p=510313&amp;story=643774290&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=643774290&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>TRX: Randy Hetrick</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 1997, Navy SEAL Randy Hetrick was deployed in Southeast Asia, where he was stationed in a remote warehouse for weeks with no way to exercise. So he grabbed an old jujitsu belt, threw it over a door, and started doing pull-ups. Today, TRX exercise straps dangle from the ceiling in gyms across the country and are standard workout gear for professional athletes. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with a husband-and-wife team who experimented with fruit, spices and vinegar and came up with a gourmet ketchup line called 'Chups. (Original broadcast date: June 26, 2017).]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 27 Aug 2018 00:02:16 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>c1edf31d-ff68-4c90-847b-25fa1b37af2b</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/08/23/641191433/trx-randy-hetrick</link>
      <itunes:title>TRX: Randy Hetrick</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 1997, Navy SEAL Randy Hetrick was deployed in Southeast Asia, where he was stationed in a remote warehouse for weeks with no way to exercise. So he grabbed an old jujitsu belt, threw it over a door, and started doing pull-ups. Today, TRX exercise straps dangle from the ceiling in gyms across the country and are standard workout gear for professional athletes. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with a husband-and-wife team who experimented with fruit, spices and vinegar and came up with a gourmet ketchup line called 'Chups. (Original broadcast date: June 26, 2017).]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/08/23/trx-final_wide-6301175ad114fd223a332402d7e7757d38e2d8e5.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2682</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 1997, Navy SEAL Randy Hetrick was deployed in Southeast Asia, where he was stationed in a remote warehouse for weeks with no way to exercise. So he grabbed an old jujitsu belt, threw it over a door, and started doing pull-ups. Today, TRX exercise straps dangle from the ceiling in gyms across the country and are standard workout gear for professional athletes. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with a husband-and-wife team who experimented with fruit, spices and vinegar and came up with a gourmet ketchup line called 'Chups. (Original broadcast date: June 26, 2017).]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/08/20180823_hibt_trx-0a76406d-1a69-402d-b91e-2913a4ef4b3d.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=641191433&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2682&amp;p=510313&amp;story=641191433&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=641191433&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Angie's List: Angie Hicks</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 1995, Angie Hicks spent months going door-to-door in Columbus, Ohio, trying to get people to sign up for a new home services referral business. Today, Angie's List is a household name, referring millions of members to plumbers, painters, and more. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Joel Crites who created the app Micro Fantasy, where fans can make predictions about what will happen next in a baseball game. (Original broadcast date: November 28, 2016)]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 20 Aug 2018 00:01:50 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>6976d774-5507-4997-9ac1-299357f07550</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/08/17/639532403/angies-list-angie-hicks</link>
      <itunes:title>Angie's List: Angie Hicks</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 1995, Angie Hicks spent months going door-to-door in Columbus, Ohio, trying to get people to sign up for a new home services referral business. Today, Angie's List is a household name, referring millions of members to plumbers, painters, and more. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Joel Crites who created the app Micro Fantasy, where fans can make predictions about what will happen next in a baseball game. (Original broadcast date: November 28, 2016)]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/08/17/ep12-angies-list_wide-a3c03671349c7fece94b256cade09753b9df9556.jpeg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2030</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 1995, Angie Hicks spent months going door-to-door in Columbus, Ohio, trying to get people to sign up for a new home services referral business. Today, Angie's List is a household name, referring millions of members to plumbers, painters, and more. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Joel Crites who created the app Micro Fantasy, where fans can make predictions about what will happen next in a baseball game. (Original broadcast date: November 28, 2016)]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/08/20180817_hibt_podcast-13c8dd09-bc66-4bc7-849b-16acb3f30987.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=639532403&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2030&amp;p=510313&amp;story=639532403&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=639532403&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Live Episode! RXBAR: Peter Rahal</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 2013, Peter Rahal was obsessed with CrossFit, but noticed it didn't sell any snacks to align with its pro-paleo philosophy. So instead of joining his family's business, Rahal Foods, he recruited his friend Jared Smith to start making their own protein bar. They made the first RXBAR in a Cuisinart in Peter's parents' home in suburban Chicago. By 2016, RXBAR was doing over $36 million in sales, and in November 2017, the founders sold the company to Kellogg's for $600 million. Recorded live in Chicago.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 13 Aug 2018 00:02:20 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>a3302f06-7b01-4cd9-a242-f2197de1f459</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/08/10/637619434/live-episode-rxbar-peter-rahal</link>
      <itunes:title>Live Episode! RXBAR: Peter Rahal</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 2013, Peter Rahal was obsessed with CrossFit, but noticed it didn't sell any snacks to align with its pro-paleo philosophy. So instead of joining his family's business, Rahal Foods, he recruited his friend Jared Smith to start making their own protein bar. They made the first RXBAR in a Cuisinart in Peter's parents' home in suburban Chicago. By 2016, RXBAR was doing over $36 million in sales, and in November 2017, the founders sold the company to Kellogg's for $600 million. Recorded live in Chicago.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/08/10/ep84-rx-bar_wide-bfc53a5cfce89ec889fd1cfd2b30214d4c6f524f.png?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2930</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>yes</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 2013, Peter Rahal was obsessed with CrossFit, but noticed it didn't sell any snacks to align with its pro-paleo philosophy. So instead of joining his family's business, Rahal Foods, he recruited his friend Jared Smith to start making their own protein bar. They made the first RXBAR in a Cuisinart in Peter's parents' home in suburban Chicago. By 2016, RXBAR was doing over $36 million in sales, and in November 2017, the founders sold the company to Kellogg's for $600 million. Recorded live in Chicago.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2018/08/20180810_hibt_rxbar.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=637619434&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2930&amp;p=510313&amp;story=637619434&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=637619434&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Carol's Daughter: Lisa Price</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Lisa Price worked in television but had a passion for beauty products. At her mother's suggestion, she began selling her homemade moisturizer at a church flea market. Twenty years later, Carol's Daughter is one of the leading beauty brands catering to African-American women. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back in with Aiden Emilio who, along with her husband Jesse, created  RexSpecs — UV-protecting goggles for dogs.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 06 Aug 2018 00:01:52 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>bf6f229f-ee45-4ea0-b227-e91042b7f91f</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/08/03/635359913/carols-daughter-lisa-price</link>
      <itunes:title>Carol's Daughter: Lisa Price</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Lisa Price worked in television but had a passion for beauty products. At her mother's suggestion, she began selling her homemade moisturizer at a church flea market. Twenty years later, Carol's Daughter is one of the leading beauty brands catering to African-American women. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back in with Aiden Emilio who, along with her husband Jesse, created  RexSpecs — UV-protecting goggles for dogs.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/08/03/carol-s-daughter_final_wide-fbf9fda3508adcc7be6e9ada18c2b2b97bccf4e8.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2586</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Lisa Price worked in television but had a passion for beauty products. At her mother's suggestion, she began selling her homemade moisturizer at a church flea market. Twenty years later, Carol's Daughter is one of the leading beauty brands catering to African-American women. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back in with Aiden Emilio who, along with her husband Jesse, created  RexSpecs — UV-protecting goggles for dogs.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/08/20180803_hibt_carolsdaughter-6274b996-9127-48f3-96cb-b0722561b1cd.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=635359913&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2586&amp;p=510313&amp;story=635359913&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=635359913&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Slack &amp; Flickr: Stewart Butterfield</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In the early 2000s, Stewart Butterfield tried to build a weird, massively multiplayer online game, but the venture failed. Instead, he and his co-founders used the technology they developed to create the photo-sharing site Flickr. After Flickr was acquired by Yahoo in 2005, Butterfield went back to the online game idea, only to fail again. But the office messaging platform Slack rose from the ashes of that second failure — a company which, today, is valued at over $5 billion. PLUS, for our postscript "How You Built That," how a peanut butter obsession turned teenager Abby Kircher into a CEO before she was old enough to drive.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 30 Jul 2018 00:01:46 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>08881751-d421-4f2c-883f-66aed6fbfb6f</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/07/27/633164558/slack-flickr-stewart-butterfield</link>
      <itunes:title>Slack &amp; Flickr: Stewart Butterfield</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In the early 2000s, Stewart Butterfield tried to build a weird, massively multiplayer online game, but the venture failed. Instead, he and his co-founders used the technology they developed to create the photo-sharing site Flickr. After Flickr was acquired by Yahoo in 2005, Butterfield went back to the online game idea, only to fail again. But the office messaging platform Slack rose from the ashes of that second failure — a company which, today, is valued at over $5 billion. PLUS, for our postscript "How You Built That," how a peanut butter obsession turned teenager Abby Kircher into a CEO before she was old enough to drive.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/07/27/ep83-slack_wide-cd382e6c29f39d7d98e4577b3962681213b68135.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3884</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In the early 2000s, Stewart Butterfield tried to build a weird, massively multiplayer online game, but the venture failed. Instead, he and his co-founders used the technology they developed to create the photo-sharing site Flickr. After Flickr was acquired by Yahoo in 2005, Butterfield went back to the online game idea, only to fail again. But the office messaging platform Slack rose from the ashes of that second failure — a company which, today, is valued at over $5 billion. PLUS, for our postscript "How You Built That," how a peanut butter obsession turned teenager Abby Kircher into a CEO before she was old enough to drive.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/07/20180728_hibt_slack-1ced50bb-b116-40f9-8f27-ddc891ad6f24.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=633164558&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3884&amp;p=510313&amp;story=633164558&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=633164558&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Drybar: Alli Webb</title>
      <description><![CDATA[A decade ago, full-time mom Alli Webb noticed a gap in the beauty market: there was no place that just focused on blow-drying hair. Now with more than 100 locations, Drybar is testament to Webb's motto: Focus on one thing and be the best at it. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back in with Chris Healy, a long-haired Southern Californian who co-founded The Longhairs and created special hair ties for guys.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 23 Jul 2018 00:01:47 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>c2a8b188-96c2-44d7-b777-7553973a9cce</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/07/18/630168776/drybar-alli-webb</link>
      <itunes:title>Drybar: Alli Webb</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[A decade ago, full-time mom Alli Webb noticed a gap in the beauty market: there was no place that just focused on blow-drying hair. Now with more than 100 locations, Drybar is testament to Webb's motto: Focus on one thing and be the best at it. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back in with Chris Healy, a long-haired Southern Californian who co-founded The Longhairs and created special hair ties for guys.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/07/20/ep18-drybar_wide-5dda4545ddc10175d96691f665b245802f971542.jpeg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2099</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[A decade ago, full-time mom Alli Webb noticed a gap in the beauty market: there was no place that just focused on blow-drying hair. Now with more than 100 locations, Drybar is testament to Webb's motto: Focus on one thing and be the best at it. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back in with Chris Healy, a long-haired Southern Californian who co-founded The Longhairs and created special hair ties for guys.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/07/20180718_hibt_drybar-8fb7e515-170f-4b2b-ac32-2338920f7693.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=630168776&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2099&amp;p=510313&amp;story=630168776&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=630168776&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Steve Madden: Steve Madden</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Steve Madden fell in love with the shoe business in the 1970's, when he sold platform shoes at  a neighborhood store in Long Island, New York. That was in high school. About 15 years later, he struck out on his own, designing and selling shoes with a high-end look at affordable prices. As his business – and his ambitions — began to grow, he got involved in a securities fraud scheme and wound up serving two and-a-half years in prison. In 2005, he returned to Steve Madden, where he helped the company grow into a business valued at $3 billion. PLUS, for our postscript "How You Built That," how Chris Dimino turned a school design project into the Keyboard Waffle Iron, which makes waffles in the shape of a computer keyboard. ]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 16 Jul 2018 00:01:56 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>ca1e9124-5781-4d62-825c-bf89c574f488</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/07/13/628961210/steve-madden-steve-madden</link>
      <itunes:title>Steve Madden: Steve Madden</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Steve Madden fell in love with the shoe business in the 1970's, when he sold platform shoes at  a neighborhood store in Long Island, New York. That was in high school. About 15 years later, he struck out on his own, designing and selling shoes with a high-end look at affordable prices. As his business – and his ambitions — began to grow, he got involved in a securities fraud scheme and wound up serving two and-a-half years in prison. In 2005, he returned to Steve Madden, where he helped the company grow into a business valued at $3 billion. PLUS, for our postscript "How You Built That," how Chris Dimino turned a school design project into the Keyboard Waffle Iron, which makes waffles in the shape of a computer keyboard. ]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/07/13/stevemadden_wide-5b3af9f5e30a8421563c5c00438edd4cbfa84a2e.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3167</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Steve Madden fell in love with the shoe business in the 1970's, when he sold platform shoes at  a neighborhood store in Long Island, New York. That was in high school. About 15 years later, he struck out on his own, designing and selling shoes with a high-end look at affordable prices. As his business – and his ambitions — began to grow, he got involved in a securities fraud scheme and wound up serving two and-a-half years in prison. In 2005, he returned to Steve Madden, where he helped the company grow into a business valued at $3 billion. PLUS, for our postscript "How You Built That," how Chris Dimino turned a school design project into the Keyboard Waffle Iron, which makes waffles in the shape of a computer keyboard. ]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/07/20180713_hibt_stevemadden-d66e100b-149c-4358-b846-927208dcea84.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=628961210&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3167&amp;p=510313&amp;story=628961210&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=628961210&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Lonely Planet: Maureen &amp; Tony Wheeler</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 1972, Maureen and Tony Wheeler bought a beat-up car and drove from London "as far east as we could go." They wound up in Australia, by way of Afghanistan, India and Thailand. Their notes on how to travel on a shoestring became a book, which grew into Lonely Planet — the largest travel guide publisher in the world. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," an update with Melanie Colón, a frustrated renter who created an easier way to communicate with noisy neighbors, called Apt App. (Original broadcast date: May 8, 2017)]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 09 Jul 2018 00:01:56 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>981f74e2-c5bb-4efc-8f36-290035101b73</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/07/06/626649702/lonely-planet-maureen-tony-wheeler</link>
      <itunes:title>Lonely Planet: Maureen &amp; Tony Wheeler</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 1972, Maureen and Tony Wheeler bought a beat-up car and drove from London "as far east as we could go." They wound up in Australia, by way of Afghanistan, India and Thailand. Their notes on how to travel on a shoestring became a book, which grew into Lonely Planet — the largest travel guide publisher in the world. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," an update with Melanie Colón, a frustrated renter who created an easier way to communicate with noisy neighbors, called Apt App. (Original broadcast date: May 8, 2017)]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/07/06/lonely-planet_final-update-2_wide-a8a7b7c0970a6e5b917b28efc8422c841116833f.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2324</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 1972, Maureen and Tony Wheeler bought a beat-up car and drove from London "as far east as we could go." They wound up in Australia, by way of Afghanistan, India and Thailand. Their notes on how to travel on a shoestring became a book, which grew into Lonely Planet — the largest travel guide publisher in the world. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," an update with Melanie Colón, a frustrated renter who created an easier way to communicate with noisy neighbors, called Apt App. (Original broadcast date: May 8, 2017)]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/07/20180706_hibt_repeat-ec8ddf60-c8ce-4154-824b-4534f17cc7cf.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=626649702&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2324&amp;p=510313&amp;story=626649702&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=626649702&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Chicken Salad Chick: Stacy Brown</title>
      <description><![CDATA[For many of us, chicken salad is just another sandwich filling, but Stacy Brown turned it into a $75 million business. In 2007, she was a divorced mother of three looking for a way to make ends meet. So she started making chicken salad in her kitchen and selling it out of a basket, door-to-door.  She eventually turned that home operation into Chicken Salad Chick, and took her recipes to cities across the U.S. Today, Chicken Salad Chick is one of the fastest growing companies in the country. PLUS, for our postscript "How You Built That," how Dan Kurzrock and Jordan Schwartz up-cycled beer grain into ReGrained nutrition bars.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 02 Jul 2018 00:01:23 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>c911e8eb-d27c-4421-a6fa-2af94c8c8694</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/06/29/624713103/chicken-salad-chick-stacy-brown</link>
      <itunes:title>Chicken Salad Chick: Stacy Brown</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[For many of us, chicken salad is just another sandwich filling, but Stacy Brown turned it into a $75 million business. In 2007, she was a divorced mother of three looking for a way to make ends meet. So she started making chicken salad in her kitchen and selling it out of a basket, door-to-door.  She eventually turned that home operation into Chicken Salad Chick, and took her recipes to cities across the U.S. Today, Chicken Salad Chick is one of the fastest growing companies in the country. PLUS, for our postscript "How You Built That," how Dan Kurzrock and Jordan Schwartz up-cycled beer grain into ReGrained nutrition bars.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/06/29/ep81-chicken-salad_wide-82bf06e6a5b3e31b0796f3dcbb3af8374c0fb7b7.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3447</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[For many of us, chicken salad is just another sandwich filling, but Stacy Brown turned it into a $75 million business. In 2007, she was a divorced mother of three looking for a way to make ends meet. So she started making chicken salad in her kitchen and selling it out of a basket, door-to-door.  She eventually turned that home operation into Chicken Salad Chick, and took her recipes to cities across the U.S. Today, Chicken Salad Chick is one of the fastest growing companies in the country. PLUS, for our postscript "How You Built That," how Dan Kurzrock and Jordan Schwartz up-cycled beer grain into ReGrained nutrition bars.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/06/20180629_hibt_chickensalad-193cfe69-14fa-4f60-af25-69c616da946d.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=624713103&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3447&amp;p=510313&amp;story=624713103&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=624713103&amp;size=0&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Lyft: John Zimmer</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 2006, John Zimmer was a college student and ride-hailing wasn't yet "a thing." But a class on green cities got him thinking about the glut of underused cars on the road. Eventually, he co-founded Lyft, a company that has helped make ride-hailing a fixture of American urban living. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," an update with Kyle Ewing, who almost set fire to his living room making  Terraslate, a tough waterproof paper.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 25 Jun 2018 00:01:19 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>88f95e00-3ada-4d72-945b-81b35a85afd3</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/06/22/622601114/lyft-john-zimmer</link>
      <itunes:title>Lyft: John Zimmer</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 2006, John Zimmer was a college student and ride-hailing wasn't yet "a thing." But a class on green cities got him thinking about the glut of underused cars on the road. Eventually, he co-founded Lyft, a company that has helped make ride-hailing a fixture of American urban living. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," an update with Kyle Ewing, who almost set fire to his living room making  Terraslate, a tough waterproof paper.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/06/22/lyft_final_wide-8a1687e71432bbf5cc986c977adcb6d68a29901d.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2538</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 2006, John Zimmer was a college student and ride-hailing wasn't yet "a thing." But a class on green cities got him thinking about the glut of underused cars on the road. Eventually, he co-founded Lyft, a company that has helped make ride-hailing a fixture of American urban living. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," an update with Kyle Ewing, who almost set fire to his living room making  Terraslate, a tough waterproof paper.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/06/20180622_hibt_lyft-96525e05-90b2-4c1b-8b40-1d02978def87.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=622601114&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2538&amp;p=510313&amp;story=622601114&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=622601114&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Lululemon Athletica: Chip Wilson</title>
      <description><![CDATA[After noticing more and more people sign up for yoga in the late 1990s, Chip Wilson bet everything on an athletic apparel company aimed toward young professional women. What started as a small pop-up store in Vancouver eventually became the multibillion-dollar brand Lululemon Athletica, spawning a new fashion trend and forever changing what women wear at the gym. PLUS, for our postscript "How You Built That," how Mike Sorentino developed the EyePatch Case, an iPhone case that cleans and protects the phone's built-in cameras.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 18 Jun 2018 00:01:20 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>a23aa49e-cafe-423e-8036-ad844c1b6a68</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/06/14/620113439/lululemon-athletica-chip-wilson</link>
      <itunes:title>Lululemon Athletica: Chip Wilson</itunes:title>
      <itunes:episode>80</itunes:episode>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[After noticing more and more people sign up for yoga in the late 1990s, Chip Wilson bet everything on an athletic apparel company aimed toward young professional women. What started as a small pop-up store in Vancouver eventually became the multibillion-dollar brand Lululemon Athletica, spawning a new fashion trend and forever changing what women wear at the gym. PLUS, for our postscript "How You Built That," how Mike Sorentino developed the EyePatch Case, an iPhone case that cleans and protects the phone's built-in cameras.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/06/14/ep80-lululemon_wide-83b74b7f16df6a4d3863fb5a6d4b77780bbe6639.png?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3231</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[After noticing more and more people sign up for yoga in the late 1990s, Chip Wilson bet everything on an athletic apparel company aimed toward young professional women. What started as a small pop-up store in Vancouver eventually became the multibillion-dollar brand Lululemon Athletica, spawning a new fashion trend and forever changing what women wear at the gym. PLUS, for our postscript "How You Built That," how Mike Sorentino developed the EyePatch Case, an iPhone case that cleans and protects the phone's built-in cameras.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/06/20180614_hibt_lulu-ddcd165a-861c-4298-b3fc-db3b0f5d460c.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=620113439&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3231&amp;p=510313&amp;story=620113439&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=620113439&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Honest Tea: Seth Goldman</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 1997, after going for a long run, Seth Goldman was frustrated with the sugar-filled drinks at the corner market. So he brewed up a beverage in his kitchen, and turned it into Honest Tea. PLUS, for our postscript "How You Built That,"  we check back in with Jaya Iyer for an update on Svaha Inc., a unique apparel brand that focuses on STEM-themed clothing for babies, kids, and adults. (Original broadcast date: January 16, 2017)]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 11 Jun 2018 00:01:48 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>b2b96393-cc16-40de-8a00-12ba71a64e8e</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/06/08/618252345/honest-tea-seth-goldman</link>
      <itunes:title>Honest Tea: Seth Goldman</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 1997, after going for a long run, Seth Goldman was frustrated with the sugar-filled drinks at the corner market. So he brewed up a beverage in his kitchen, and turned it into Honest Tea. PLUS, for our postscript "How You Built That,"  we check back in with Jaya Iyer for an update on Svaha Inc., a unique apparel brand that focuses on STEM-themed clothing for babies, kids, and adults. (Original broadcast date: January 16, 2017)]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/06/08/honest-tea_final_wide-2ea3542370175fcefb074dc32955761c141ad4a3.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>1867</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 1997, after going for a long run, Seth Goldman was frustrated with the sugar-filled drinks at the corner market. So he brewed up a beverage in his kitchen, and turned it into Honest Tea. PLUS, for our postscript "How You Built That,"  we check back in with Jaya Iyer for an update on Svaha Inc., a unique apparel brand that focuses on STEM-themed clothing for babies, kids, and adults. (Original broadcast date: January 16, 2017)]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/06/20180608_hibt_honestpod-65685598-4466-4e6a-9272-281279f6a489.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=618252345&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=1867&amp;p=510313&amp;story=618252345&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=618252345&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Remembering Kate Spade</title>
      <description><![CDATA[We are incredibly saddened by the loss of the brilliant designer and entrepreneur Kate Spade. We are grateful she and her husband Andy Spade shared their story with us in 2017. The origins of the Kate Spade brand can be drawn back to a 1991 conversation at a Mexican restaurant, when Andy asked Kate, "What's missing in designer handbags?" Kate's answer was a simple modern-shaped handbag that launched the iconic fashion brand.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Tue, 05 Jun 2018 16:00:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>2e676891-243d-4b7f-ba7f-e0d0fcff3e38</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/06/05/617248846/remembering-kate-spade</link>
      <itunes:title>Remembering Kate Spade</itunes:title>
      <itunes:episode>22</itunes:episode>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[We are incredibly saddened by the loss of the brilliant designer and entrepreneur Kate Spade. We are grateful she and her husband Andy Spade shared their story with us in 2017. The origins of the Kate Spade brand can be drawn back to a 1991 conversation at a Mexican restaurant, when Andy asked Kate, "What's missing in designer handbags?" Kate's answer was a simple modern-shaped handbag that launched the iconic fashion brand.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/06/05/kate-spade_final_wide-d4b162481e1c0dd25955798ccd3d80bc6879cdd6.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2180</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[We are incredibly saddened by the loss of the brilliant designer and entrepreneur Kate Spade. We are grateful she and her husband Andy Spade shared their story with us in 2017. The origins of the Kate Spade brand can be drawn back to a 1991 conversation at a Mexican restaurant, when Andy asked Kate, "What's missing in designer handbags?" Kate's answer was a simple modern-shaped handbag that launched the iconic fashion brand.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2018/06/20180605_hibt_katespade.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=617248846&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2180&amp;p=510313&amp;story=617248846&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=617248846&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Minted: Mariam Naficy</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 2000, Mariam Naficy sold her first company, an online cosmetics store called Eve.com, for $110 million. Several years later, she got the entrepreneurial itch once again: she founded Minted, an online stationery store that solicits designs from artists all over the world. Today Minted is one of the biggest crowdsourcing platforms on the Internet. PLUS for our postscript, "How You Built That," how Vanessa and Casey White turned their grandfather's pierogi recipe into Jaju Pierogi.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 04 Jun 2018 00:02:01 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>d80a8b5a-d18f-4dfa-ae8f-de0deca433c0</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/06/01/616190229/minted-mariam-naficy</link>
      <itunes:title>Minted: Mariam Naficy</itunes:title>
      <itunes:episode>79</itunes:episode>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 2000, Mariam Naficy sold her first company, an online cosmetics store called Eve.com, for $110 million. Several years later, she got the entrepreneurial itch once again: she founded Minted, an online stationery store that solicits designs from artists all over the world. Today Minted is one of the biggest crowdsourcing platforms on the Internet. PLUS for our postscript, "How You Built That," how Vanessa and Casey White turned their grandfather's pierogi recipe into Jaju Pierogi.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/06/01/ep79-minted_wide-0667e28fc84b129cafda6716ba5423adfa5e3a79.png?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3083</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 2000, Mariam Naficy sold her first company, an online cosmetics store called Eve.com, for $110 million. Several years later, she got the entrepreneurial itch once again: she founded Minted, an online stationery store that solicits designs from artists all over the world. Today Minted is one of the biggest crowdsourcing platforms on the Internet. PLUS for our postscript, "How You Built That," how Vanessa and Casey White turned their grandfather's pierogi recipe into Jaju Pierogi.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/06/20180605_hibt_minted-e1a9f8c7-8cb9-46ba-990e-ac927edc2a31.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=616190229&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3083&amp;p=510313&amp;story=616190229&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=616190229&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Lady Gaga &amp; Atom Factory: Troy Carter</title>
      <description><![CDATA[As a kid, Troy Carter dreamed of being a rapper, but soon discovered he was a better manager than a musician. He took Lady Gaga from obscurity to stardom – helping shape both her music and her brand. Then he turned his gift for spotting talent to spotting investment opportunities with his company Atom Factory. PLUS, for our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Robyn Gerber for an update on Parkarr, a mobile app that helps drivers find street-parking.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 28 May 2018 00:01:36 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>1164f6a4-d924-4892-80f8-64dd32e3058d</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/05/24/614081933/lady-gaga-atom-factory-troy-carter</link>
      <itunes:title>Lady Gaga &amp; Atom Factory: Troy Carter</itunes:title>
      <itunes:episode>34</itunes:episode>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[As a kid, Troy Carter dreamed of being a rapper, but soon discovered he was a better manager than a musician. He took Lady Gaga from obscurity to stardom – helping shape both her music and her brand. Then he turned his gift for spotting talent to spotting investment opportunities with his company Atom Factory. PLUS, for our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Robyn Gerber for an update on Parkarr, a mobile app that helps drivers find street-parking.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/05/24/atom-factory_final_wide-301129c7fd7f3d53c8b3e999249334ca98cafc26.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2976</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[As a kid, Troy Carter dreamed of being a rapper, but soon discovered he was a better manager than a musician. He took Lady Gaga from obscurity to stardom – helping shape both her music and her brand. Then he turned his gift for spotting talent to spotting investment opportunities with his company Atom Factory. PLUS, for our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Robyn Gerber for an update on Parkarr, a mobile app that helps drivers find street-parking.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/05/20180525_hibt_atom-501dd2a4-d079-433a-971e-b42296f83c3f.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=614081933&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2976&amp;p=510313&amp;story=614081933&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=614081933&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Bob's Red Mill: Bob Moore</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In the 1960s, Bob Moore read a book about an old grain mill and was inspired to start his own. Using giant quartz stones from the 19th century, he made dozens of different cereals and flours, positioning his company at the forefront of the health food boom. Today, Bob's Red Mill has grown into a $100 million business – and at nearly 90, Bob goes to work at the mill every day. PLUS, for our postscript, "How You Built That," how Mike Bolos and Jason Grohowski created the portable desk, Deskview.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 21 May 2018 00:02:03 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>bb944f1e-2def-42d8-b9bf-e34103cb7f08</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/05/17/612108005/bobs-red-mill-bob-moore</link>
      <itunes:title>Bob's Red Mill: Bob Moore</itunes:title>
      <itunes:episode>78</itunes:episode>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In the 1960s, Bob Moore read a book about an old grain mill and was inspired to start his own. Using giant quartz stones from the 19th century, he made dozens of different cereals and flours, positioning his company at the forefront of the health food boom. Today, Bob's Red Mill has grown into a $100 million business – and at nearly 90, Bob goes to work at the mill every day. PLUS, for our postscript, "How You Built That," how Mike Bolos and Jason Grohowski created the portable desk, Deskview.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/05/18/ep78-bobsredmill_wide-9f3b43dc84eef0e918c90278a03a3a203ace2798.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2806</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In the 1960s, Bob Moore read a book about an old grain mill and was inspired to start his own. Using giant quartz stones from the 19th century, he made dozens of different cereals and flours, positioning his company at the forefront of the health food boom. Today, Bob's Red Mill has grown into a $100 million business – and at nearly 90, Bob goes to work at the mill every day. PLUS, for our postscript, "How You Built That," how Mike Bolos and Jason Grohowski created the portable desk, Deskview.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/05/20180517_hibt_bobs-ad3f0de4-e144-48b3-8417-87cdb4015109.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=612108005&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2806&amp;p=510313&amp;story=612108005&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=612108005&amp;size=0&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Real Estate Mogul: Barbara Corcoran</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Barbara Corcoran grew up in a working-class Irish Catholic family in Jersey – with nine brothers and sisters. But she used her charisma to conquer the streets of Manhattan and build the real estate company, The Corcoran Group. She then reinvented herself as a shark – on <em>Shark Tank</em>. PLUS, for our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Aryel Rivero and Vanessa Clavijo for an update on their business, Gift Wrap My Face, which designs and prints custom gift wrapping featuring the faces of people you love. (Original broadcast date: April 24, 2017)]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 14 May 2018 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>bf88bd83-ac77-4b09-bc14-36dcbdf23e03</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/05/14/610491305/real-estate-mogul-barbara-corcoran</link>
      <itunes:title>Real Estate Mogul: Barbara Corcoran</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Barbara Corcoran grew up in a working-class Irish Catholic family in Jersey – with nine brothers and sisters. But she used her charisma to conquer the streets of Manhattan and build the real estate company, The Corcoran Group. She then reinvented herself as a shark – on <em>Shark Tank</em>. PLUS, for our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Aryel Rivero and Vanessa Clavijo for an update on their business, Gift Wrap My Face, which designs and prints custom gift wrapping featuring the faces of people you love. (Original broadcast date: April 24, 2017)]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/05/11/corcoran-group_final_wide-16f16d0d07d7dc3b4d7246a5f3fed42050904da7.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3172</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>yes</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Barbara Corcoran grew up in a working-class Irish Catholic family in Jersey – with nine brothers and sisters. But she used her charisma to conquer the streets of Manhattan and build the real estate company, The Corcoran Group. She then reinvented herself as a shark – on <em>Shark Tank</em>. PLUS, for our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Aryel Rivero and Vanessa Clavijo for an update on their business, Gift Wrap My Face, which designs and prints custom gift wrapping featuring the faces of people you love. (Original broadcast date: April 24, 2017)]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/05/20180511_hibt_corcoran-1e22df2f-f34c-4760-abcf-b0b4c582419e.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=610491305&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3172&amp;p=510313&amp;story=610491305&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=610491305&amp;size=0&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Stripe: Patrick and John Collison</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Brothers Patrick and John Collison founded and sold their first company before they turned 20. They created software to help eBay users manage inventory online, which set them on a path to help make e-commerce frictionless. Today, John and Patrick are the founders of Stripe, a software company that uses just a few lines of code to power the payment system of companies like Lyft, Warby Parker and Target. Plus, for our postscript "How You Built That," how Robert Armstrong turned his grandma's cookie recipe into "G Mommas," buttery, bite-sized pecan-chocolate-chip cookies that are now sold in stores across the Southeast U.S.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 07 May 2018 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>2e649b45-97ab-4670-bf31-c8db3f5dc586</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/05/07/608512576/stripe-patrick-and-john-collison</link>
      <itunes:title>Stripe: Patrick and John Collison</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Brothers Patrick and John Collison founded and sold their first company before they turned 20. They created software to help eBay users manage inventory online, which set them on a path to help make e-commerce frictionless. Today, John and Patrick are the founders of Stripe, a software company that uses just a few lines of code to power the payment system of companies like Lyft, Warby Parker and Target. Plus, for our postscript "How You Built That," how Robert Armstrong turned his grandma's cookie recipe into "G Mommas," buttery, bite-sized pecan-chocolate-chip cookies that are now sold in stores across the Southeast U.S.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/05/04/ep77-stripe_wide-f666e6a8ed1171e5c72b6d0d93fda4a1c5ecdf98.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2594</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Brothers Patrick and John Collison founded and sold their first company before they turned 20. They created software to help eBay users manage inventory online, which set them on a path to help make e-commerce frictionless. Today, John and Patrick are the founders of Stripe, a software company that uses just a few lines of code to power the payment system of companies like Lyft, Warby Parker and Target. Plus, for our postscript "How You Built That," how Robert Armstrong turned his grandma's cookie recipe into "G Mommas," buttery, bite-sized pecan-chocolate-chip cookies that are now sold in stores across the Southeast U.S.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/05/20180504_hibt_stipe-4480136f-79c9-4d0b-bd0b-60e0b36e4b0a.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=608512576&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2594&amp;p=510313&amp;story=608512576&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=608512576&amp;size=0&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Panera Bread/Au Bon Pain: Ron Shaich</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In the early 1980s, Ron Shaich bought a small, struggling Boston bakery chain called Au Bon Pain, and built it out to 250 locations nationwide. Ron then saw an opportunity to build something even bigger: Panera Bread. It was the start of "fast casual" – a new kind of eating experience, between fast food and restaurant dining. Today, Panera Bread has over 2,000 stores, and $5 billion in annual sales. Plus, for our postscript "How You Built That," how Tyson Walters got so tired of his St. Bernard shedding everywhere that he created the Shed Defender, a zip-up body suit for dogs that captures loose hair.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 30 Apr 2018 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>83d1cdb7-0f9f-45fd-90c0-f2d1b0098b83</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/05/02/606517556/panera-bread-au-bon-pain-ron-shaich</link>
      <itunes:title>Panera Bread/Au Bon Pain: Ron Shaich</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In the early 1980s, Ron Shaich bought a small, struggling Boston bakery chain called Au Bon Pain, and built it out to 250 locations nationwide. Ron then saw an opportunity to build something even bigger: Panera Bread. It was the start of "fast casual" – a new kind of eating experience, between fast food and restaurant dining. Today, Panera Bread has over 2,000 stores, and $5 billion in annual sales. Plus, for our postscript "How You Built That," how Tyson Walters got so tired of his St. Bernard shedding everywhere that he created the Shed Defender, a zip-up body suit for dogs that captures loose hair.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/04/27/ep76-panera_wide-18a719baa46096a4fc79746ee1235596ec2f68d0.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2632</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In the early 1980s, Ron Shaich bought a small, struggling Boston bakery chain called Au Bon Pain, and built it out to 250 locations nationwide. Ron then saw an opportunity to build something even bigger: Panera Bread. It was the start of "fast casual" – a new kind of eating experience, between fast food and restaurant dining. Today, Panera Bread has over 2,000 stores, and $5 billion in annual sales. Plus, for our postscript "How You Built That," how Tyson Walters got so tired of his St. Bernard shedding everywhere that he created the Shed Defender, a zip-up body suit for dogs that captures loose hair.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/04/20180427_hibt_panera-6b1a5b18-fb05-4328-b57f-b5f693cfb2ef.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=606517556&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2632&amp;p=510313&amp;story=606517556&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=606517556&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Dermalogica: Jane Wurwand</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Jane Wurwand moved to Los Angeles with a suitcase and a beauty school diploma. She started what would become Dermalogica, an international beauty empire that set the standard for skin care. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Nick Gilson for an update on his company, Gilson Snowboards, a snowboard & ski company based in Pennsylvania. (Original broadcast date: October 24, 2016)]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 23 Apr 2018 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>357d80d3-e72e-48c7-9418-e18fa4f8e16f</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/06/07/604382242/dermalogica-jane-wurwand</link>
      <itunes:title>Dermalogica: Jane Wurwand</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Jane Wurwand moved to Los Angeles with a suitcase and a beauty school diploma. She started what would become Dermalogica, an international beauty empire that set the standard for skin care. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Nick Gilson for an update on his company, Gilson Snowboards, a snowboard & ski company based in Pennsylvania. (Original broadcast date: October 24, 2016)]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/04/20/ep07-dermalogica_wide-22aaffb780be4375ea730bf1ca46435a17a73c86.jpeg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2494</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Jane Wurwand moved to Los Angeles with a suitcase and a beauty school diploma. She started what would become Dermalogica, an international beauty empire that set the standard for skin care. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Nick Gilson for an update on his company, Gilson Snowboards, a snowboard & ski company based in Pennsylvania. (Original broadcast date: October 24, 2016)]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/04/20180420_hibt_dermalogica-6984d7a7-2fd2-4981-b0a5-a209e2344da4.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=604382242&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2494&amp;p=510313&amp;story=604382242&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=604382242&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Wayfair: Niraj Shah &amp; Steve Conine</title>
      <description><![CDATA[After selling their first small business and shuttering their second, former college roommates Niraj Shah and Steve Conine thought about getting "normal" jobs. But in the early 2000s, they stumbled across an unexpected trend: people were buying furniture online to get a wider selection. Within a few years, Niraj and Steve launched 250 different websites, selling everything from barstools to birdhouses. Eventually, they consolidated these sites into one giant brand: Wayfair. The company now carries more than 10 million items for home and last year brought in more than $4 billion in sales. Plus, for our postscript "How You Built That," how Carin Luna-Ostaseski fell in love with scotch and became the first American woman to create a Scotch whisky company.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 16 Apr 2018 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>712c7d67-04fd-40f3-b2dc-a4b1638b0bea</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/06/07/601985854/wayfair-niraj-shah-steve-conine</link>
      <itunes:title>Wayfair: Niraj Shah &amp; Steve Conine</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[After selling their first small business and shuttering their second, former college roommates Niraj Shah and Steve Conine thought about getting "normal" jobs. But in the early 2000s, they stumbled across an unexpected trend: people were buying furniture online to get a wider selection. Within a few years, Niraj and Steve launched 250 different websites, selling everything from barstools to birdhouses. Eventually, they consolidated these sites into one giant brand: Wayfair. The company now carries more than 10 million items for home and last year brought in more than $4 billion in sales. Plus, for our postscript "How You Built That," how Carin Luna-Ostaseski fell in love with scotch and became the first American woman to create a Scotch whisky company.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/04/12/ep75-wayfair_wide-5726503fe75b6cf5e243baee8d4f17e33621734a.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2903</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[After selling their first small business and shuttering their second, former college roommates Niraj Shah and Steve Conine thought about getting "normal" jobs. But in the early 2000s, they stumbled across an unexpected trend: people were buying furniture online to get a wider selection. Within a few years, Niraj and Steve launched 250 different websites, selling everything from barstools to birdhouses. Eventually, they consolidated these sites into one giant brand: Wayfair. The company now carries more than 10 million items for home and last year brought in more than $4 billion in sales. Plus, for our postscript "How You Built That," how Carin Luna-Ostaseski fell in love with scotch and became the first American woman to create a Scotch whisky company.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/04/20180413_hibt_wayfair_summit-c40b9bbc-938e-4ff8-b861-505651ae0398.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=601985854&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2903&amp;p=510313&amp;story=601985854&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=601985854&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>FUBU: Daymond John</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Daymond John grew up during the 1980s in the heart of hip hop culture: Hollis, Queens. In his early 20s, he was working at Red Lobster and trying to figure out how to start a business. Eventually, he stumbled on the idea of making clothes for fans of rap music. In 1992, he started FUBU (For Us By Us) and began selling hats outside of a local mall. Three years later, FUBU was bringing in $350 million in sales. Today, he's a judge on Shark Tank, and a motivational speaker and author. Plus, for our postscript "How You Built That", how Len Testa created an app that uses real-time data to help people avoid long lines at theme parks.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 09 Apr 2018 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>7a2f84e3-5f21-4ef8-a76e-8bb679769571</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/06/07/599900951/fubu-daymond-john</link>
      <itunes:title>FUBU: Daymond John</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Daymond John grew up during the 1980s in the heart of hip hop culture: Hollis, Queens. In his early 20s, he was working at Red Lobster and trying to figure out how to start a business. Eventually, he stumbled on the idea of making clothes for fans of rap music. In 1992, he started FUBU (For Us By Us) and began selling hats outside of a local mall. Three years later, FUBU was bringing in $350 million in sales. Today, he's a judge on Shark Tank, and a motivational speaker and author. Plus, for our postscript "How You Built That", how Len Testa created an app that uses real-time data to help people avoid long lines at theme parks.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/04/05/ep74-fubu_wide-48c9588bace57e6300224aa117a9c450c63b35ff.png?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3240</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Daymond John grew up during the 1980s in the heart of hip hop culture: Hollis, Queens. In his early 20s, he was working at Red Lobster and trying to figure out how to start a business. Eventually, he stumbled on the idea of making clothes for fans of rap music. In 1992, he started FUBU (For Us By Us) and began selling hats outside of a local mall. Three years later, FUBU was bringing in $350 million in sales. Today, he's a judge on Shark Tank, and a motivational speaker and author. Plus, for our postscript "How You Built That", how Len Testa created an app that uses real-time data to help people avoid long lines at theme parks.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/04/20180406_hibt_fubu-5b17da1d-66fb-4cf6-a52a-cbcb5e4f32c8.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=599900951&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3240&amp;p=510313&amp;story=599900951&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=599900951&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Stitch Fix: Katrina Lake</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 2010, Katrina Lake recruited 20 friends for an experiment: she wanted to see if she could choose clothes for them that accurately matched their style and personality. That idea sparked Stitch Fix, an online personal shopping service that aims to take the guesswork out of shopping. Today, it has over two million customers and brings in nearly a billion dollars in annual revenue. Plus, for our postscript "How You Built That", how Brian Sonia-Wallace built "Rent Poet" — a poem-on-demand service for weddings, corporate gatherings, and other events.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 02 Apr 2018 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>c49522fa-e613-43b6-8482-df24828565cf</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/06/07/598302861/stitch-fix-katrina-lake</link>
      <itunes:title>Stitch Fix: Katrina Lake</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 2010, Katrina Lake recruited 20 friends for an experiment: she wanted to see if she could choose clothes for them that accurately matched their style and personality. That idea sparked Stitch Fix, an online personal shopping service that aims to take the guesswork out of shopping. Today, it has over two million customers and brings in nearly a billion dollars in annual revenue. Plus, for our postscript "How You Built That", how Brian Sonia-Wallace built "Rent Poet" — a poem-on-demand service for weddings, corporate gatherings, and other events.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/03/30/ep73-stitch-fix_wide-033fbbf94d22d14960867d62f532e697584ad1a6.jpeg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3193</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 2010, Katrina Lake recruited 20 friends for an experiment: she wanted to see if she could choose clothes for them that accurately matched their style and personality. That idea sparked Stitch Fix, an online personal shopping service that aims to take the guesswork out of shopping. Today, it has over two million customers and brings in nearly a billion dollars in annual revenue. Plus, for our postscript "How You Built That", how Brian Sonia-Wallace built "Rent Poet" — a poem-on-demand service for weddings, corporate gatherings, and other events.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/03/20180330_hibt_stitch-2f55732c-c8cb-4e0a-8d27-685cc163df03.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=598302861&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3193&amp;p=510313&amp;story=598302861&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=598302861&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Atari &amp; Chuck E. Cheese's: Nolan Bushnell</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Before he turned 40, Nolan Bushnell founded two brands that permanently shaped the way Americans amuse themselves: the iconic video game system Atari, and the frenetic family restaurant Chuck E. Cheese's. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," an update on H2OPS, a non-alcoholic take on craft-brewed – a fragrant sparkling water made with hops. (Original broadcast date: February 27, 2017)]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 26 Mar 2018 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>d7228b23-ee86-4270-b544-ae341cbb76df</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/06/07/596160849/atari-chuck-e-cheeses-nolan-bushnell</link>
      <itunes:title>Atari &amp; Chuck E. Cheese's: Nolan Bushnell</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Before he turned 40, Nolan Bushnell founded two brands that permanently shaped the way Americans amuse themselves: the iconic video game system Atari, and the frenetic family restaurant Chuck E. Cheese's. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," an update on H2OPS, a non-alcoholic take on craft-brewed – a fragrant sparkling water made with hops. (Original broadcast date: February 27, 2017)]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/03/22/atari-final1_wide-068f592ebd7395da0226c639f19b84585705f28b.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3067</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Before he turned 40, Nolan Bushnell founded two brands that permanently shaped the way Americans amuse themselves: the iconic video game system Atari, and the frenetic family restaurant Chuck E. Cheese's. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," an update on H2OPS, a non-alcoholic take on craft-brewed – a fragrant sparkling water made with hops. (Original broadcast date: February 27, 2017)]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/03/20180322_hibt_atari-5cd7cd86-33f3-41ae-bc6e-0d510cb142b4-46a52fa4-af05-46d3-9c7c-912fddf31c79.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=596160849&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3067&amp;p=510313&amp;story=596160849&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=596160849&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>LÄRABAR: Lara Merriken</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 2000, Lara Merriken was 32, recently divorced, and without a job when she decided to make energy bars by mixing cherries, dates, and almonds in her Cuisinart. Eventually, she perfected the recipe and launched her company: LÄRABAR. After just two years, the company was bringing in millions in revenue. In 2008, she sold to General Mills, but stayed on to help grow LÄRABAR into one of the biggest energy bar brands in the U.S. Plus, for our postscript "How You Built That", how two brothers from Guinea, West Africa founded a company that makes Ginjan, a spicy-sweet juice from their boyhood, which mixes pineapple and ginger.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 19 Mar 2018 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>897d8b89-a330-4d3a-822a-0244d60c321c</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/06/07/594357259/l-rabar-lara-merriken</link>
      <itunes:title>LÄRABAR: Lara Merriken</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 2000, Lara Merriken was 32, recently divorced, and without a job when she decided to make energy bars by mixing cherries, dates, and almonds in her Cuisinart. Eventually, she perfected the recipe and launched her company: LÄRABAR. After just two years, the company was bringing in millions in revenue. In 2008, she sold to General Mills, but stayed on to help grow LÄRABAR into one of the biggest energy bar brands in the U.S. Plus, for our postscript "How You Built That", how two brothers from Guinea, West Africa founded a company that makes Ginjan, a spicy-sweet juice from their boyhood, which mixes pineapple and ginger.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/03/16/ep72-larabars-lara-merriken-16x9-300dpi_wide-c76223424b38ff06ac1c5eb96d0d95e56059430a.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3326</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 2000, Lara Merriken was 32, recently divorced, and without a job when she decided to make energy bars by mixing cherries, dates, and almonds in her Cuisinart. Eventually, she perfected the recipe and launched her company: LÄRABAR. After just two years, the company was bringing in millions in revenue. In 2008, she sold to General Mills, but stayed on to help grow LÄRABAR into one of the biggest energy bar brands in the U.S. Plus, for our postscript "How You Built That", how two brothers from Guinea, West Africa founded a company that makes Ginjan, a spicy-sweet juice from their boyhood, which mixes pineapple and ginger.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/03/20180316_hibt_larabars-b58fbd4b-db37-4ebc-83a4-bfaa170bf0c1-1ec2f53a-06e1-4453-b5b7-3142d23be0a6.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=594357259&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3326&amp;p=510313&amp;story=594357259&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=594357259&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>The Knot: Carley Roney &amp; David Liu</title>
      <description><![CDATA[When Carley Roney and David Liu got married, they had a seat-of-the-pants celebration on a sweltering Washington rooftop. They never planned to go into the wedding business, but soon saw an opportunity in the market for a fresh approach to wedding planning. In 1996, they founded The Knot, a website with an irreverent attitude about "the big day." The Knot weathered the dot.com bust, a stock market meltdown, and eventually grew into the lifestyle brand XO Group, valued at $500 million. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Michael Dixon's business, Mobile Vinyl Recorders, uses portable record lathes to cut vinyl at parties, weddings, and music festivals.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 12 Mar 2018 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>2b0ebcb1-fbb6-4dd5-ad48-0f07a63512a6</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/06/07/592401053/the-knot-carley-roney-david-liu</link>
      <itunes:title>The Knot: Carley Roney &amp; David Liu</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[When Carley Roney and David Liu got married, they had a seat-of-the-pants celebration on a sweltering Washington rooftop. They never planned to go into the wedding business, but soon saw an opportunity in the market for a fresh approach to wedding planning. In 1996, they founded The Knot, a website with an irreverent attitude about "the big day." The Knot weathered the dot.com bust, a stock market meltdown, and eventually grew into the lifestyle brand XO Group, valued at $500 million. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Michael Dixon's business, Mobile Vinyl Recorders, uses portable record lathes to cut vinyl at parties, weddings, and music festivals.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/03/09/ep71-the-knot_wide-f733f6708d4184389cf3f2a98be50f6f19c78b56.jpeg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3392</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[When Carley Roney and David Liu got married, they had a seat-of-the-pants celebration on a sweltering Washington rooftop. They never planned to go into the wedding business, but soon saw an opportunity in the market for a fresh approach to wedding planning. In 1996, they founded The Knot, a website with an irreverent attitude about "the big day." The Knot weathered the dot.com bust, a stock market meltdown, and eventually grew into the lifestyle brand XO Group, valued at $500 million. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Michael Dixon's business, Mobile Vinyl Recorders, uses portable record lathes to cut vinyl at parties, weddings, and music festivals.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/03/20180309_hibt_knot-c4004563-a12c-44a5-8f47-bd98f27bcebe.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=592401053&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3392&amp;p=510313&amp;story=592401053&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=592401053&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>1-800-GOT-JUNK?: Brian Scudamore</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Brian Scudamore didn't dream of a life hauling away other people's trash. But when he needed to pay for college, he bought a $700 pickup truck, painted his phone number on the side, and started hauling. Now 1-800-GOT-JUNK? makes close to $300 million in annual revenue. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," an update on Bloomerent, an online service that helps couples save wedding costs by letting them share flower arrangements on the same weekend. (Original broadcast date: April 17, 2017)]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 05 Mar 2018 00:01:00 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>7ad78507-4676-4c6c-a304-ea3711e1e91f</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/06/07/590234095/1-800-got-junk-brian-scudamore</link>
      <itunes:title>1-800-GOT-JUNK?: Brian Scudamore</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Brian Scudamore didn't dream of a life hauling away other people's trash. But when he needed to pay for college, he bought a $700 pickup truck, painted his phone number on the side, and started hauling. Now 1-800-GOT-JUNK? makes close to $300 million in annual revenue. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," an update on Bloomerent, an online service that helps couples save wedding costs by letting them share flower arrangements on the same weekend. (Original broadcast date: April 17, 2017)]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/03/02/got-junk_final_wide-a701d04b1002af8dbd008a73e860e023c7b1077b.jpeg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2516</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Brian Scudamore didn't dream of a life hauling away other people's trash. But when he needed to pay for college, he bought a $700 pickup truck, painted his phone number on the side, and started hauling. Now 1-800-GOT-JUNK? makes close to $300 million in annual revenue. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," an update on Bloomerent, an online service that helps couples save wedding costs by letting them share flower arrangements on the same weekend. (Original broadcast date: April 17, 2017)]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/03/20180305_hibt_gotjunk-5046b0f5-64e4-4627-82e1-95bb1746ea8c.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=590234095&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2516&amp;p=510313&amp;story=590234095&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=590234095&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Live Episode! Jeni's Splendid Ice Creams: Jeni Britton Bauer</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Even as a kid, Jeni Britton Bauer knew she was going to start a business one day. But she had no idea that her love for perfume would inspire her to start experimenting with ice cream. After years of hustling, she eventually launched Jeni's Splendid Ice Creams, a company that now has more than 30 stores nationally and touts unique flavors like Brambleberry Crisp and Lemon Buttermilk. Recorded live in Columbus, Ohio.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Wed, 28 Feb 2018 00:01:31 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>0b4edbdc-05ee-4231-8c66-89aec716e892</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/02/28/589158213/live-episode-jenis-splendid-ice-creams-jeni-britton-bauer</link>
      <itunes:title>Live Episode! Jeni's Splendid Ice Creams: Jeni Britton Bauer</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Even as a kid, Jeni Britton Bauer knew she was going to start a business one day. But she had no idea that her love for perfume would inspire her to start experimenting with ice cream. After years of hustling, she eventually launched Jeni's Splendid Ice Creams, a company that now has more than 30 stores nationally and touts unique flavors like Brambleberry Crisp and Lemon Buttermilk. Recorded live in Columbus, Ohio.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/02/27/ep70-jenis_wide-7f4f2388ec387c81d7d123a7793729675f44680c.jpeg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2884</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Even as a kid, Jeni Britton Bauer knew she was going to start a business one day. But she had no idea that her love for perfume would inspire her to start experimenting with ice cream. After years of hustling, she eventually launched Jeni's Splendid Ice Creams, a company that now has more than 30 stores nationally and touts unique flavors like Brambleberry Crisp and Lemon Buttermilk. Recorded live in Columbus, Ohio.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2018/02/20180227_hibt_icecream.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=589158213&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2884&amp;p=510313&amp;story=589158213&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=589158213&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Wikipedia: Jimmy Wales</title>
      <description><![CDATA[During the dot com boom of the late 1990s, Jimmy Wales was running an internet search company. That's when he began to experiment with the idea of an online encyclopedia. In 2001, Wales launched Wikipedia, a website where thousands of community members could contribute, edit, and monitor content on just about anything. Today, the non-profit has stayed true to its open source roots and is the fifth most visited website in the world. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Florence Wetterwald created Blabla dolls – eco-friendly knitted dolls made in Peru.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 26 Feb 2018 00:01:00 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>e65d3bb8-f300-4b78-8e39-2d4788a1981c</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/06/07/588068536/wikipedia-jimmy-wales</link>
      <itunes:title>Wikipedia: Jimmy Wales</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[During the dot com boom of the late 1990s, Jimmy Wales was running an internet search company. That's when he began to experiment with the idea of an online encyclopedia. In 2001, Wales launched Wikipedia, a website where thousands of community members could contribute, edit, and monitor content on just about anything. Today, the non-profit has stayed true to its open source roots and is the fifth most visited website in the world. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Florence Wetterwald created Blabla dolls – eco-friendly knitted dolls made in Peru.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/02/23/ep69-wikipedia-1_wide-ede77c94966e85a579fd2578913cad3cf0f29030.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2628</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[During the dot com boom of the late 1990s, Jimmy Wales was running an internet search company. That's when he began to experiment with the idea of an online encyclopedia. In 2001, Wales launched Wikipedia, a website where thousands of community members could contribute, edit, and monitor content on just about anything. Today, the non-profit has stayed true to its open source roots and is the fifth most visited website in the world. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Florence Wetterwald created Blabla dolls – eco-friendly knitted dolls made in Peru.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/02/20180223_hibt_wikipedia-c2d9f4e7-ccd9-40d0-b07f-e6e4a87e1657.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=588068536&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2628&amp;p=510313&amp;story=588068536&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=588068536&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Warby Parker: Dave Gilboa &amp; Neil Blumenthal</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 2008, it was nearly impossible to buy a fashionable, affordable pair of glasses online. That simple frustration inspired the idea behind Warby Parker – and disrupted the eyewear industry. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," an update on Bellyak, a kayak where you lie on your belly and paddle with your hands. (Original broadcast date: December 26, 2016)]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 19 Feb 2018 00:01:00 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>d2d95808-2f22-40ef-b2df-790cc6638236</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/03/26/586048422/warby-parker-dave-gilboa-neil-blumenthal</link>
      <itunes:title>Warby Parker: Dave Gilboa &amp; Neil Blumenthal</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 2008, it was nearly impossible to buy a fashionable, affordable pair of glasses online. That simple frustration inspired the idea behind Warby Parker – and disrupted the eyewear industry. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," an update on Bellyak, a kayak where you lie on your belly and paddle with your hands. (Original broadcast date: December 26, 2016)]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/02/15/warby-parker_final_wide-2fee4755c8dffd1c8d180d89bb27f4829da976ca.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>1972</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 2008, it was nearly impossible to buy a fashionable, affordable pair of glasses online. That simple frustration inspired the idea behind Warby Parker – and disrupted the eyewear industry. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," an update on Bellyak, a kayak where you lie on your belly and paddle with your hands. (Original broadcast date: December 26, 2016)]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/02/20180216_hibt_warby-a3cfd69e-6690-4ae7-85cc-8f4699502d48.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=586048422&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=1972&amp;p=510313&amp;story=586048422&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=586048422&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Dyson: James Dyson</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 1979, James Dyson had an idea for a new vacuum cleaner — one that didn't use bags. It took him five years to perfect the design, building more than 5,000 prototypes in his backyard shed. He then tried to convince the big vacuum brands to license his invention, but most wouldn't even take his calls. Eventually, he started his own company. Today, Dyson is one of the best-selling vacuum brands in the world, and James Dyson is a billionaire. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Theresa Stotesbury made a business out of fake blood — a synthetic material that helps create a realistic crime scene for police training.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 12 Feb 2018 00:01:00 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>5bb56979-5457-404d-948b-536f2427b548</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/03/26/584331881/dyson-james-dyson</link>
      <itunes:title>Dyson: James Dyson</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 1979, James Dyson had an idea for a new vacuum cleaner — one that didn't use bags. It took him five years to perfect the design, building more than 5,000 prototypes in his backyard shed. He then tried to convince the big vacuum brands to license his invention, but most wouldn't even take his calls. Eventually, he started his own company. Today, Dyson is one of the best-selling vacuum brands in the world, and James Dyson is a billionaire. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Theresa Stotesbury made a business out of fake blood — a synthetic material that helps create a realistic crime scene for police training.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/02/08/ep68-dyson_wide-0cac8437ffbe9316816290795248fbefdbfb3dbf.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2684</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 1979, James Dyson had an idea for a new vacuum cleaner — one that didn't use bags. It took him five years to perfect the design, building more than 5,000 prototypes in his backyard shed. He then tried to convince the big vacuum brands to license his invention, but most wouldn't even take his calls. Eventually, he started his own company. Today, Dyson is one of the best-selling vacuum brands in the world, and James Dyson is a billionaire. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Theresa Stotesbury made a business out of fake blood — a synthetic material that helps create a realistic crime scene for police training.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/02/20180209_hibt_dyson-3efe6b47-d038-4fd5-9e6c-dc780c68742c.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=584331881&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2684&amp;p=510313&amp;story=584331881&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=584331881&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Melissa &amp; Doug: Melissa And Doug Bernstein</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Melissa and Doug Bernstein's first success was a wooden 'fuzzy puzzle' of farm animals. Today, Melissa & Doug makes over 2,000 kinds of toys and serves as an antidote to the rise of digital toys. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," an update on The Cut Buddy, a stencil device that helps you cut your own hair. (Original broadcast date: December 19, 2016)]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 05 Feb 2018 00:01:00 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>74b9151b-4a40-4762-b99f-0d69e8b68d9b</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/03/26/582685963/melissa-doug-melissa-and-doug-bernstein</link>
      <itunes:title>Melissa &amp; Doug: Melissa And Doug Bernstein</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Melissa and Doug Bernstein's first success was a wooden 'fuzzy puzzle' of farm animals. Today, Melissa & Doug makes over 2,000 kinds of toys and serves as an antidote to the rise of digital toys. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," an update on The Cut Buddy, a stencil device that helps you cut your own hair. (Original broadcast date: December 19, 2016)]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/02/02/ep15-mellissa-and-doug_final_wide-8947c2a5857d6365c8abc721e98359a611cfe412.jpeg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2378</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Melissa and Doug Bernstein's first success was a wooden 'fuzzy puzzle' of farm animals. Today, Melissa & Doug makes over 2,000 kinds of toys and serves as an antidote to the rise of digital toys. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," an update on The Cut Buddy, a stencil device that helps you cut your own hair. (Original broadcast date: December 19, 2016)]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/02/20180202_hibt_melissa-eac808e4-aa33-471b-a693-e5ce00167131.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=582685963&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2378&amp;p=510313&amp;story=582685963&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=582685963&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Dell Computers: Michael Dell</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Before it became fashionable to start a tech company in your dorm room, Michael Dell did exactly that. In 1983, he began selling upgrade kits for PC's out of his dorm at UT Austin. A few months later he gave up his plan of being Pre-Med, and dropped out of school to focus on the PC business. At age of 27, he became the youngest CEO to head a Fortune 500 company. Today, Dell has sold more than 650 million computers. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Hannah England turned a common parenting problem into Wash. It. Later. — a water-tight bag for soaking soiled baby clothes before they stain.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 29 Jan 2018 00:01:00 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>01e85826-2b9f-45b3-8dab-d90a8a940d9e</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/02/06/580851735/dell-computers-michael-dell</link>
      <itunes:title>Dell Computers: Michael Dell</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Before it became fashionable to start a tech company in your dorm room, Michael Dell did exactly that. In 1983, he began selling upgrade kits for PC's out of his dorm at UT Austin. A few months later he gave up his plan of being Pre-Med, and dropped out of school to focus on the PC business. At age of 27, he became the youngest CEO to head a Fortune 500 company. Today, Dell has sold more than 650 million computers. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Hannah England turned a common parenting problem into Wash. It. Later. — a water-tight bag for soaking soiled baby clothes before they stain.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/01/25/ep67-dell_wide-445d79f94a9eb84a08c8163f2b8060cc84d8e700.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3031</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Before it became fashionable to start a tech company in your dorm room, Michael Dell did exactly that. In 1983, he began selling upgrade kits for PC's out of his dorm at UT Austin. A few months later he gave up his plan of being Pre-Med, and dropped out of school to focus on the PC business. At age of 27, he became the youngest CEO to head a Fortune 500 company. Today, Dell has sold more than 650 million computers. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Hannah England turned a common parenting problem into Wash. It. Later. — a water-tight bag for soaking soiled baby clothes before they stain.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/01/20180126_hibt_dellcomputers-e8935c95-a5d1-433e-ae82-252724af6f2b-ac9a4587-813e-4ee1-88b5-b56918181684.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=580851735&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3031&amp;p=510313&amp;story=580851735&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=580851735&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Serial Entrepreneur: Marcia Kilgore</title>
      <description><![CDATA[After high school, Marcia Kilgore moved to New York City with $300 in her pocket and no real plan. One step at a time, she became a successful serial entrepreneur. First, she used her high school bodybuilding experience to find work as a personal trainer. Then she taught herself to give facials, and eventually started her own spa and skincare line, Bliss. The spa became so popular that it was booked months in advance with a list of celebrity clientele. After selling her shares in Bliss, Marcia went on to start four new successful companies: Soap & Glory, FitFlop, Soaper Duper, and Beauty Pie. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Steve Kral has created a successful business fulfilling a very particular niche: selling TV remotes for outdated television sets.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 22 Jan 2018 00:01:00 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>1373c033-f26d-4b1f-a9a6-8653da130b77</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/02/06/579203522/serial-entrepreneur-marcia-kilgore</link>
      <itunes:title>Serial Entrepreneur: Marcia Kilgore</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[After high school, Marcia Kilgore moved to New York City with $300 in her pocket and no real plan. One step at a time, she became a successful serial entrepreneur. First, she used her high school bodybuilding experience to find work as a personal trainer. Then she taught herself to give facials, and eventually started her own spa and skincare line, Bliss. The spa became so popular that it was booked months in advance with a list of celebrity clientele. After selling her shares in Bliss, Marcia went on to start four new successful companies: Soap & Glory, FitFlop, Soaper Duper, and Beauty Pie. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Steve Kral has created a successful business fulfilling a very particular niche: selling TV remotes for outdated television sets.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/01/19/ep66-marica-kilgore_wide-bf5bb67208a65f6e571cad5df2bc8e3e75dfa31f.jpeg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3265</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[After high school, Marcia Kilgore moved to New York City with $300 in her pocket and no real plan. One step at a time, she became a successful serial entrepreneur. First, she used her high school bodybuilding experience to find work as a personal trainer. Then she taught herself to give facials, and eventually started her own spa and skincare line, Bliss. The spa became so popular that it was booked months in advance with a list of celebrity clientele. After selling her shares in Bliss, Marcia went on to start four new successful companies: Soap & Glory, FitFlop, Soaper Duper, and Beauty Pie. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Steve Kral has created a successful business fulfilling a very particular niche: selling TV remotes for outdated television sets.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/01/20180119_hibt_marcia-ca82ba7f-044d-461e-a853-a93e4df218de-094bc4b0-afaf-457c-9f05-1cbd1783cd56.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=579203522&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3265&amp;p=510313&amp;story=579203522&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=579203522&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>LinkedIn: Reid Hoffman</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In the early 1990s, Reid Hoffman had a vision for the future of the Internet: people would connect through social networks using their real names, and their online lives would be completely merged with their real ones. After several early attempts, he co-founded LinkedIn – a social network focused on jobs and careers. In 2016, the company sold to Microsoft for $26 billion dollars, helping make Hoffman one of the wealthiest and most influential figures in Silicon Valley. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Danica Lause turned a knitting hobby into Peekaboos Ponytail hats, knit caps with strategically placed holes for a ponytail or bun.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 15 Jan 2018 00:01:00 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>c4f0d510-2db8-41de-9374-ffcd854583e6</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/02/06/577665830/linkedin-reid-hoffman</link>
      <itunes:title>LinkedIn: Reid Hoffman</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In the early 1990s, Reid Hoffman had a vision for the future of the Internet: people would connect through social networks using their real names, and their online lives would be completely merged with their real ones. After several early attempts, he co-founded LinkedIn – a social network focused on jobs and careers. In 2016, the company sold to Microsoft for $26 billion dollars, helping make Hoffman one of the wealthiest and most influential figures in Silicon Valley. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Danica Lause turned a knitting hobby into Peekaboos Ponytail hats, knit caps with strategically placed holes for a ponytail or bun.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/01/12/ep65-linkedin_wide-d5126a4bba82917be6dac9e1163fb95924cccf19.png?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2591</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In the early 1990s, Reid Hoffman had a vision for the future of the Internet: people would connect through social networks using their real names, and their online lives would be completely merged with their real ones. After several early attempts, he co-founded LinkedIn – a social network focused on jobs and careers. In 2016, the company sold to Microsoft for $26 billion dollars, helping make Hoffman one of the wealthiest and most influential figures in Silicon Valley. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Danica Lause turned a knitting hobby into Peekaboos Ponytail hats, knit caps with strategically placed holes for a ponytail or bun.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/01/20180112_hibt_linkedin-20bcb837-a843-493b-9c90-81622cdefbe3.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=577665830&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2591&amp;p=510313&amp;story=577665830&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=577665830&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Kate Spade: Kate &amp; Andy Spade</title>
      <description><![CDATA[We're hard at work planning our next live show, so we bring you this favorite from the last year: Kate Spade. A 1991 conversation at a Mexican restaurant led Kate & Andy Spade to ask, "What's missing in designer handbags?" Kate's answer was a simple modern-shaped handbag that launched the iconic fashion brand. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That", we check back with Dennis Darnell and his line of garbage can fly traps.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 08 Jan 2018 00:01:00 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>6749ffe6-8428-413c-9424-556bb475d765</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/02/06/576041640/kate-spade-kate-andy-spade</link>
      <itunes:title>Kate Spade: Kate &amp; Andy Spade</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[We're hard at work planning our next live show, so we bring you this favorite from the last year: Kate Spade. A 1991 conversation at a Mexican restaurant led Kate & Andy Spade to ask, "What's missing in designer handbags?" Kate's answer was a simple modern-shaped handbag that launched the iconic fashion brand. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That", we check back with Dennis Darnell and his line of garbage can fly traps.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2018/01/05/kate-spade_final_wide-098a123219e9d781bf4fa1ae24d824bcf61d9e0e.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2494</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[We're hard at work planning our next live show, so we bring you this favorite from the last year: Kate Spade. A 1991 conversation at a Mexican restaurant led Kate & Andy Spade to ask, "What's missing in designer handbags?" Kate's answer was a simple modern-shaped handbag that launched the iconic fashion brand. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That", we check back with Dennis Darnell and his line of garbage can fly traps.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2018/01/20180108_hibt_katespade-b4873109-dfb1-4c20-be3c-f353c75350d6.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=576041640&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2494&amp;p=510313&amp;story=576041640&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=576041640&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Clif Bar: Gary Erickson</title>
      <description><![CDATA[We're taking a break for the holidays, so we bring you this favorite from the last year: Clif Bar. Gary Erickson asked his mom, "Can you make a cookie without butter, sugar or oil?" The result was an energy bar named after his dad — now one of the most popular energy bars in the U.S. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That", we check back with Alec Avedessian about Rareform, his line of bags made out of old highway billboards.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 01 Jan 2018 00:01:00 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>9a083d58-8c34-48f6-9588-5c68cc6f55db</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/02/06/572560919/clif-bar-gary-erickson</link>
      <itunes:title>Clif Bar: Gary Erickson</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[We're taking a break for the holidays, so we bring you this favorite from the last year: Clif Bar. Gary Erickson asked his mom, "Can you make a cookie without butter, sugar or oil?" The result was an energy bar named after his dad — now one of the most popular energy bars in the U.S. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That", we check back with Alec Avedessian about Rareform, his line of bags made out of old highway billboards.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/12/21/ep4-clif-bar_wide-932f0d43795062283c126a5e740858382cf3d33f.jpeg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>1986</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[We're taking a break for the holidays, so we bring you this favorite from the last year: Clif Bar. Gary Erickson asked his mom, "Can you make a cookie without butter, sugar or oil?" The result was an energy bar named after his dad — now one of the most popular energy bars in the U.S. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That", we check back with Alec Avedessian about Rareform, his line of bags made out of old highway billboards.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/12/20171221_hibt_clif-53c05e4b-6214-4efc-b18f-04d52c7585c3.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=572560919&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=1986&amp;p=510313&amp;story=572560919&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=572560919&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Live Episode! The Home Depot: Arthur Blank</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 1978, Arthur Blank and his business partner Bernie Marcus were running a successful chain of hardware stores called Handy Dan – but then, they were unexpectedly fired. The next year, they conceived and launched a new kind of home improvement store that flopped on opening day, but went on to become one of the biggest private employers in the U.S. The Home Depot now earns annual revenue of almost $100 billion. Recorded live in Atlanta.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Thu, 28 Dec 2017 00:01:00 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>567ba526-3130-4397-af66-9321713599b4</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/12/28/572559142/live-episode-the-home-depot-arthur-blank</link>
      <itunes:title>Live Episode! The Home Depot: Arthur Blank</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 1978, Arthur Blank and his business partner Bernie Marcus were running a successful chain of hardware stores called Handy Dan – but then, they were unexpectedly fired. The next year, they conceived and launched a new kind of home improvement store that flopped on opening day, but went on to become one of the biggest private employers in the U.S. The Home Depot now earns annual revenue of almost $100 billion. Recorded live in Atlanta.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/12/21/ep64-homedepot_wide-c695415761ae87705f275d265bd5ed7bb5d913a7.png?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>1991</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 1978, Arthur Blank and his business partner Bernie Marcus were running a successful chain of hardware stores called Handy Dan – but then, they were unexpectedly fired. The next year, they conceived and launched a new kind of home improvement store that flopped on opening day, but went on to become one of the biggest private employers in the U.S. The Home Depot now earns annual revenue of almost $100 billion. Recorded live in Atlanta.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2017/12/20171228_hibt_homedepot.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=572559142&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=1991&amp;p=510313&amp;story=572559142&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=572559142&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Patagonia: Yvon Chouinard</title>
      <description><![CDATA[We're taking a break for the holidays, so we bring you this favorite from the last year: Patagonia. In 1973, Yvon Chouinard started the company to make climbing gear he couldn't find elsewhere. Over decades of growth, he has implemented a unique philosophy about business, leadership and profit. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That", we check back with Brett Johnson of Firedrops — cayenne pepper lozenges.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 25 Dec 2017 00:01:00 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>d0e0f8e1-ada7-473e-9aa5-0068af4dcfa5</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/02/06/572558864/patagonia-yvon-chouinard</link>
      <itunes:title>Patagonia: Yvon Chouinard</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[We're taking a break for the holidays, so we bring you this favorite from the last year: Patagonia. In 1973, Yvon Chouinard started the company to make climbing gear he couldn't find elsewhere. Over decades of growth, he has implemented a unique philosophy about business, leadership and profit. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That", we check back with Brett Johnson of Firedrops — cayenne pepper lozenges.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/12/21/yvon-chouinard_final_wide-50d0ded32c1fff4258705d6ced10fb30ef353812.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>1697</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[We're taking a break for the holidays, so we bring you this favorite from the last year: Patagonia. In 1973, Yvon Chouinard started the company to make climbing gear he couldn't find elsewhere. Over decades of growth, he has implemented a unique philosophy about business, leadership and profit. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That", we check back with Brett Johnson of Firedrops — cayenne pepper lozenges.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/12/20171221_hibt_patagoniarepeat-ef4931f8-eda4-4015-a0a0-74f28d0a0b79.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=572558864&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=1697&amp;p=510313&amp;story=572558864&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=572558864&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>LearnVest: Alexa von Tobel</title>
      <description><![CDATA[When Alexa von Tobel was just 14, her father passed away unexpectedly, leaving her mother to manage the family's finances. The tragedy made Alexa determined to understand money – and help others plan for periods of uncertainty. In her mid-twenties, she founded LearnVest, a tool that simplifies financial planning and investing. Within three years, the company was providing support to millions of customers. In 2015, she sold LearnVest for a rumored $250 million.<em> </em> PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Dillon Hill built Gamers Gift to help bed-bound and disabled patients enjoy a wide range of places and experiences —through virtual reality.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 18 Dec 2017 00:01:00 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>88af84a3-fa67-414f-a1c7-430c3049db0f</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/02/06/571106675/learnvest-alexa-von-tobel</link>
      <itunes:title>LearnVest: Alexa von Tobel</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[When Alexa von Tobel was just 14, her father passed away unexpectedly, leaving her mother to manage the family's finances. The tragedy made Alexa determined to understand money – and help others plan for periods of uncertainty. In her mid-twenties, she founded LearnVest, a tool that simplifies financial planning and investing. Within three years, the company was providing support to millions of customers. In 2015, she sold LearnVest for a rumored $250 million.<em> </em> PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Dillon Hill built Gamers Gift to help bed-bound and disabled patients enjoy a wide range of places and experiences —through virtual reality.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/12/16/npr-learnvest-final-edit_wide-00e8d710e960ca23716a6c17f99d24d479be6b6b.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2517</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[When Alexa von Tobel was just 14, her father passed away unexpectedly, leaving her mother to manage the family's finances. The tragedy made Alexa determined to understand money – and help others plan for periods of uncertainty. In her mid-twenties, she founded LearnVest, a tool that simplifies financial planning and investing. Within three years, the company was providing support to millions of customers. In 2015, she sold LearnVest for a rumored $250 million.<em> </em> PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Dillon Hill built Gamers Gift to help bed-bound and disabled patients enjoy a wide range of places and experiences —through virtual reality.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/12/20171215_hibt_learnvest-bac876ca-0005-455e-91b6-a34b0419af63.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=571106675&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2517&amp;p=510313&amp;story=571106675&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=571106675&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Live Episode! Black Entertainment Television: Robert Johnson</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 1979, Robert Johnson was a lobbyist for the burgeoning cable industry. That's when he got an idea for a channel called Black Entertainment Television. He started small, just a few hours of programming a week. But by the 1990s BET had become a cultural touchstone. In 2001, he sold BET to Viacom for $2.3 billion, making him the first African-American billionaire in US history. Recorded live in Washington, D.C.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Thu, 14 Dec 2017 00:26:00 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>7fb8a719-eadf-4412-ab0c-7a4416ffd5dc</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/12/14/570526158/live-episode-black-entertainment-television-robert-johnson</link>
      <itunes:title>Live Episode! Black Entertainment Television: Robert Johnson</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 1979, Robert Johnson was a lobbyist for the burgeoning cable industry. That's when he got an idea for a channel called Black Entertainment Television. He started small, just a few hours of programming a week. But by the 1990s BET had become a cultural touchstone. In 2001, he sold BET to Viacom for $2.3 billion, making him the first African-American billionaire in US history. Recorded live in Washington, D.C.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/12/13/ep62-bet_wide-2ac904e9738639e5234f5a2cda1180114e01f1c1.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2528</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 1979, Robert Johnson was a lobbyist for the burgeoning cable industry. That's when he got an idea for a channel called Black Entertainment Television. He started small, just a few hours of programming a week. But by the 1990s BET had become a cultural touchstone. In 2001, he sold BET to Viacom for $2.3 billion, making him the first African-American billionaire in US history. Recorded live in Washington, D.C.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2017/12/20171213_hibt_bet.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=570526158&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2528&amp;p=510313&amp;story=570526158&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=570526158&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Tom's Of Maine: Tom Chappell</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 1970, Tom Chappell took out a $5000 loan to launch a natural products company called Tom's of Maine. Working out of a warehouse in Kennebunk, Maine, he created soaps, shampoos, and toothpaste free from added chemicals, and sustainable for the environment. When he sold the company three decades later, Tom's of Maine had become one of the largest natural products brands in the world. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That", we check back with Paul Kaster, who two years ago started a company that makes wooden bowties, and is now starting Carbon Cravat — which makes bowties out of carbon fiber.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 11 Dec 2017 00:01:00 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>95285189-7aa9-4136-b6e1-5ad13f303e84</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/01/22/569432668/toms-of-maine-tom-chappell</link>
      <itunes:title>Tom's Of Maine: Tom Chappell</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 1970, Tom Chappell took out a $5000 loan to launch a natural products company called Tom's of Maine. Working out of a warehouse in Kennebunk, Maine, he created soaps, shampoos, and toothpaste free from added chemicals, and sustainable for the environment. When he sold the company three decades later, Tom's of Maine had become one of the largest natural products brands in the world. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That", we check back with Paul Kaster, who two years ago started a company that makes wooden bowties, and is now starting Carbon Cravat — which makes bowties out of carbon fiber.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/12/08/ep-61-toms-final2_wide-7abf59447583051743ad8986b004f7efbf5d1979.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2317</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 1970, Tom Chappell took out a $5000 loan to launch a natural products company called Tom's of Maine. Working out of a warehouse in Kennebunk, Maine, he created soaps, shampoos, and toothpaste free from added chemicals, and sustainable for the environment. When he sold the company three decades later, Tom's of Maine had become one of the largest natural products brands in the world. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That", we check back with Paul Kaster, who two years ago started a company that makes wooden bowties, and is now starting Carbon Cravat — which makes bowties out of carbon fiber.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/12/20171208_hibt_tomsofmaine-ba02c679-ed98-4ce4-824f-cb4ec6703d8a.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=569432668&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2317&amp;p=510313&amp;story=569432668&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=569432668&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Zumba: Beto Perez &amp; Alberto Perlman</title>
      <description><![CDATA[We're hard at work planning our upcoming live show, so we bring you this favorite from the last year: Zumba. Zumba began as a mistake: aerobics teacher Beto Perez brought the wrong music to class, then improvised a dance routine to go with it. For his students, it was more fun than work — and it eventually grew into one of the biggest fitness brands in the world. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Alex McKenzie is hoping to upgrade the menu of your neighborhood ice cream truck by offering exotic flavors, high fat content, plus low-guilt options for the health-conscious.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 04 Dec 2017 00:01:00 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>d3dc71e8-2e56-414d-8ac7-79bb64a18aea</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/12/04/567747778/zumba-beto-perez-alberto-perlman</link>
      <itunes:title>Zumba: Beto Perez &amp; Alberto Perlman</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[We're hard at work planning our upcoming live show, so we bring you this favorite from the last year: Zumba. Zumba began as a mistake: aerobics teacher Beto Perez brought the wrong music to class, then improvised a dance routine to go with it. For his students, it was more fun than work — and it eventually grew into one of the biggest fitness brands in the world. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Alex McKenzie is hoping to upgrade the menu of your neighborhood ice cream truck by offering exotic flavors, high fat content, plus low-guilt options for the health-conscious.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/12/01/ep17_zumba_wide-b4a03ef1de6d2bee046300093bf4fc7f76f9ce79.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2573</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[We're hard at work planning our upcoming live show, so we bring you this favorite from the last year: Zumba. Zumba began as a mistake: aerobics teacher Beto Perez brought the wrong music to class, then improvised a dance routine to go with it. For his students, it was more fun than work — and it eventually grew into one of the biggest fitness brands in the world. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Alex McKenzie is hoping to upgrade the menu of your neighborhood ice cream truck by offering exotic flavors, high fat content, plus low-guilt options for the health-conscious.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/12/20171201_hibt_zumba-fd8df4ac-8e2d-4cbc-a78f-d400c09d40ba.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=567747778&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2573&amp;p=510313&amp;story=567747778&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=567747778&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Framebridge: Susan Tynan</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Susan Tynan's experience in the ephemeral e-market of LivingSocial made her want to start a business that she could touch and feel. She got her idea after experiencing sticker shock at her local framing store: she was charged $1600 to frame four cheap posters and figured there had to be a better way. So she created a mail-order framing company that offers fewer designs at much lower prices. Framebridge is now three years old and still feeling growing pains, but is slowly reshaping the rules of a rigid industry. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Alexander Van Dewark created a portable mat that helps people mix cement without a wheelbarrow or a paddle.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 27 Nov 2017 00:01:00 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>ea3a01fb-d3c6-4bce-96f1-e873a0774179</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/01/08/562899710/framebridge-susan-tynan</link>
      <itunes:title>Framebridge: Susan Tynan</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Susan Tynan's experience in the ephemeral e-market of LivingSocial made her want to start a business that she could touch and feel. She got her idea after experiencing sticker shock at her local framing store: she was charged $1600 to frame four cheap posters and figured there had to be a better way. So she created a mail-order framing company that offers fewer designs at much lower prices. Framebridge is now three years old and still feeling growing pains, but is slowly reshaping the rules of a rigid industry. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Alexander Van Dewark created a portable mat that helps people mix cement without a wheelbarrow or a paddle.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/11/21/waterbug-ep-60-framebridge_wide-5b6f1eca49f7d0e878746cd1536c63c57ce0db11.png?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3550</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Susan Tynan's experience in the ephemeral e-market of LivingSocial made her want to start a business that she could touch and feel. She got her idea after experiencing sticker shock at her local framing store: she was charged $1600 to frame four cheap posters and figured there had to be a better way. So she created a mail-order framing company that offers fewer designs at much lower prices. Framebridge is now three years old and still feeling growing pains, but is slowly reshaping the rules of a rigid industry. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Alexander Van Dewark created a portable mat that helps people mix cement without a wheelbarrow or a paddle.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/11/20171121_hibt_framebridge-372371ba-db0d-4682-a674-1d01beb209c7.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=562899710&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3550&amp;p=510313&amp;story=562899710&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=562899710&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Ben &amp; Jerry's: Ben Cohen And Jerry Greenfield </title>
      <description><![CDATA[In the mid-1970s two childhood friends, Ben Cohen and Jerry Greenfield decided to open an ice cream shop in Burlington, Vermont. Their quirky little shop packaged and sold unusual flavors like Honey Coffee, Mocha Walnut, and Mint with Oreo Cookies. In 1981, the regional brand spread across the country after Time magazine called it the "best ice cream in America." Today, Ben & Jerry's is one of the top selling ice cream brands in the world. And, like the original founders, the company doesn't shy away from speaking out on social issues. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That", how David Stover and his team at Bureo turn fishing nets into skateboards.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 20 Nov 2017 00:01:00 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>32a8fb08-ed07-4ee4-9f09-7670537b4b18</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/01/02/562899429/ben-jerrys-ben-cohen-and-jerry-greenfield</link>
      <itunes:title>Ben &amp; Jerry's: Ben Cohen And Jerry Greenfield </itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In the mid-1970s two childhood friends, Ben Cohen and Jerry Greenfield decided to open an ice cream shop in Burlington, Vermont. Their quirky little shop packaged and sold unusual flavors like Honey Coffee, Mocha Walnut, and Mint with Oreo Cookies. In 1981, the regional brand spread across the country after Time magazine called it the "best ice cream in America." Today, Ben & Jerry's is one of the top selling ice cream brands in the world. And, like the original founders, the company doesn't shy away from speaking out on social issues. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That", how David Stover and his team at Bureo turn fishing nets into skateboards.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/11/17/npr-ben-jerrys-final_wide-4ed3efb65c2b2d509d2b8433bc7ee20614d33677.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3515</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>yes</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In the mid-1970s two childhood friends, Ben Cohen and Jerry Greenfield decided to open an ice cream shop in Burlington, Vermont. Their quirky little shop packaged and sold unusual flavors like Honey Coffee, Mocha Walnut, and Mint with Oreo Cookies. In 1981, the regional brand spread across the country after Time magazine called it the "best ice cream in America." Today, Ben & Jerry's is one of the top selling ice cream brands in the world. And, like the original founders, the company doesn't shy away from speaking out on social issues. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That", how David Stover and his team at Bureo turn fishing nets into skateboards.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/11/20171117_hibt_bj-6dc63fe4-83aa-4ab1-9665-b459e18c3c0d.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=562899429&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3515&amp;p=510313&amp;story=562899429&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=562899429&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Instagram: Kevin Systrom &amp; Mike Krieger</title>
      <description><![CDATA[We're hard at work planning our upcoming live shows, so we bring you this favorite from the last year: Instagram. Kevin Systrom and Mike Krieger launched their photo-sharing app with a server that crashed every other hour. Despite a chaotic start, it became one of the most popular apps in the world. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Dave Weiner of Priority Bicycles, a low-maintenance bicycle brand.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 13 Nov 2017 00:01:00 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>49953a2c-8b20-4818-a757-e90bb03af0be</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2018/01/02/562887933/instagram-kevin-systrom-mike-krieger</link>
      <itunes:title>Instagram: Kevin Systrom &amp; Mike Krieger</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[We're hard at work planning our upcoming live shows, so we bring you this favorite from the last year: Instagram. Kevin Systrom and Mike Krieger launched their photo-sharing app with a server that crashed every other hour. Despite a chaotic start, it became one of the most popular apps in the world. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Dave Weiner of Priority Bicycles, a low-maintenance bicycle brand.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/11/08/ep2-instagram_wide-e6e995bda3479a3da4e59a4ffed738d9f87171eb.jpeg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2012</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[We're hard at work planning our upcoming live shows, so we bring you this favorite from the last year: Instagram. Kevin Systrom and Mike Krieger launched their photo-sharing app with a server that crashed every other hour. Despite a chaotic start, it became one of the most popular apps in the world. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Dave Weiner of Priority Bicycles, a low-maintenance bicycle brand.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/11/20171109_hibt_instagramrepeat-f4c8c2ab-dc3f-4d1d-829e-8e957af6e252.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=562887933&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2012&amp;p=510313&amp;story=562887933&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=562887933&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Eileen Fisher: Eileen Fisher</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 1983, Eileen Fisher signed up for a fashion trade show with no experience, no garments, no patterns or sketches – nothing but a few ideas for a women's clothing line focused on simplicity. Within three weeks, she came up with 12 pieces, a logo, and a name: Eileen Fisher. Today, the Eileen Fisher brand is still known for its elegant and minimalist designs, but it has grown to more than 60 locations and makes over $300 million in annual revenue. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Louisiana butcher Charlie Munford is helping popularize wild boar meat.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 06 Nov 2017 00:01:00 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>9ac47dee-7000-4b10-9359-0d880fa52f29</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/12/18/561903886/eileen-fisher-eileen-fisher</link>
      <itunes:title>Eileen Fisher: Eileen Fisher</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 1983, Eileen Fisher signed up for a fashion trade show with no experience, no garments, no patterns or sketches – nothing but a few ideas for a women's clothing line focused on simplicity. Within three weeks, she came up with 12 pieces, a logo, and a name: Eileen Fisher. Today, the Eileen Fisher brand is still known for its elegant and minimalist designs, but it has grown to more than 60 locations and makes over $300 million in annual revenue. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Louisiana butcher Charlie Munford is helping popularize wild boar meat.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/11/03/ep58-eileen-fisher-marcusmarritt_wide-3cb39f57414be50c3cd98b6559ea2ccb377baf56.png?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2931</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 1983, Eileen Fisher signed up for a fashion trade show with no experience, no garments, no patterns or sketches – nothing but a few ideas for a women's clothing line focused on simplicity. Within three weeks, she came up with 12 pieces, a logo, and a name: Eileen Fisher. Today, the Eileen Fisher brand is still known for its elegant and minimalist designs, but it has grown to more than 60 locations and makes over $300 million in annual revenue. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Louisiana butcher Charlie Munford is helping popularize wild boar meat.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/11/20171103_hibt_eileen-dfbdce5f-f296-4010-a3c4-9af195e4e857.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=561903886&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2931&amp;p=510313&amp;story=561903886&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=561903886&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Chipotle: Steve Ells</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 1992, Steve Ells was a classically trained chef working in a high-end restaurant in San Francisco. But after eating a burrito at a local taqueria, he got an idea: to sell burritos and earn enough money to open his own gourmet restaurant. The first Chipotle opened in Denver the following year. Bringing his culinary training to taqueria-style service, Steve Ells helped transform the way we eat fast food. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Alexander Harik turned his mom's recipe for za'atar spread—a fragrant Middle Eastern condiment—into Zesty Z: The Za'atar Company.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 30 Oct 2017 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>a68b6a2f-7732-4234-ab30-b9532b4ed155</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/12/14/560458221/chipotle-steve-ells</link>
      <itunes:title>Chipotle: Steve Ells</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 1992, Steve Ells was a classically trained chef working in a high-end restaurant in San Francisco. But after eating a burrito at a local taqueria, he got an idea: to sell burritos and earn enough money to open his own gourmet restaurant. The first Chipotle opened in Denver the following year. Bringing his culinary training to taqueria-style service, Steve Ells helped transform the way we eat fast food. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Alexander Harik turned his mom's recipe for za'atar spread—a fragrant Middle Eastern condiment—into Zesty Z: The Za'atar Company.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/10/27/ep57-chipotle_wide-83f4be36e036b03553c10c552f0c8aa63d0b0eaf.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3163</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 1992, Steve Ells was a classically trained chef working in a high-end restaurant in San Francisco. But after eating a burrito at a local taqueria, he got an idea: to sell burritos and earn enough money to open his own gourmet restaurant. The first Chipotle opened in Denver the following year. Bringing his culinary training to taqueria-style service, Steve Ells helped transform the way we eat fast food. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Alexander Harik turned his mom's recipe for za'atar spread—a fragrant Middle Eastern condiment—into Zesty Z: The Za'atar Company.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/10/20171027_hibt_newchipotle-6f586c52-5ac0-4949-8c70-73856022b397.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=560458221&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3163&amp;p=510313&amp;story=560458221&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=560458221&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Burton Snowboards: Jake Carpenter</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 1977, 23-year-old Jake Carpenter set out to design a better version of the Snurfer, a stand-up sled he loved to ride as a teenager. Working by himself in a barn in Londonderry, Vermont, he sanded and whittled stacks of wood, trying to create the perfect ride. He eventually helped launch an entirely new sport, while building the largest snowboard brand in the world. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Jane Och solved the problem of guacamole turning brown, with a container that removes air pockets, the Guac-Lock.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 23 Oct 2017 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>2d7cd26b-4955-48a8-9759-75ae6ba95d07</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/12/05/559034228/burton-snowboards-jake-carpenter</link>
      <itunes:title>Burton Snowboards: Jake Carpenter</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 1977, 23-year-old Jake Carpenter set out to design a better version of the Snurfer, a stand-up sled he loved to ride as a teenager. Working by himself in a barn in Londonderry, Vermont, he sanded and whittled stacks of wood, trying to create the perfect ride. He eventually helped launch an entirely new sport, while building the largest snowboard brand in the world. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Jane Och solved the problem of guacamole turning brown, with a container that removes air pockets, the Guac-Lock.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/10/20/ep56-burton_wide-f491c04c03a9f0e131b82caa06fd56ea12f01ec2.png?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2809</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 1977, 23-year-old Jake Carpenter set out to design a better version of the Snurfer, a stand-up sled he loved to ride as a teenager. Working by himself in a barn in Londonderry, Vermont, he sanded and whittled stacks of wood, trying to create the perfect ride. He eventually helped launch an entirely new sport, while building the largest snowboard brand in the world. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Jane Och solved the problem of guacamole turning brown, with a container that removes air pockets, the Guac-Lock.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/10/20171020_hibt_snowboards-22fa8e6a-dd55-4492-850f-ee3c8f29a5ba.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=559034228&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2809&amp;p=510313&amp;story=559034228&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=559034228&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Bumble: Whitney Wolfe</title>
      <description><![CDATA[At age 22, Whitney Wolfe helped launch Tinder, one of the world's most popular dating apps. But a few years later, she left Tinder and filed a lawsuit against the company alleging sexual harassment. The ensuing attention from the media – and cyberbullying from strangers – prompted her to launch Bumble, a new kind of dating app where women make the first move. Today, the Bumble app has been downloaded more than 20 million times. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Michelle Innis invented De-Fishing soap to freshen up her fisherman husband, and how it wound up in WalMart.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 16 Oct 2017 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>1be220c9-032e-413b-916a-740cf0062fa1</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/11/29/557437086/bumble-whitney-wolfe</link>
      <itunes:title>Bumble: Whitney Wolfe</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[At age 22, Whitney Wolfe helped launch Tinder, one of the world's most popular dating apps. But a few years later, she left Tinder and filed a lawsuit against the company alleging sexual harassment. The ensuing attention from the media – and cyberbullying from strangers – prompted her to launch Bumble, a new kind of dating app where women make the first move. Today, the Bumble app has been downloaded more than 20 million times. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Michelle Innis invented De-Fishing soap to freshen up her fisherman husband, and how it wound up in WalMart.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/10/13/ep55-bumble_wide-135f34aa594d8b74a80d2f651bfc68f8ad2aac41.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2576</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[At age 22, Whitney Wolfe helped launch Tinder, one of the world's most popular dating apps. But a few years later, she left Tinder and filed a lawsuit against the company alleging sexual harassment. The ensuing attention from the media – and cyberbullying from strangers – prompted her to launch Bumble, a new kind of dating app where women make the first move. Today, the Bumble app has been downloaded more than 20 million times. PLUS for our postscript "How You Built That," how Michelle Innis invented De-Fishing soap to freshen up her fisherman husband, and how it wound up in WalMart.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/10/20171013_hibt_bumble-55d6487d-c041-49f1-939c-ca6279f5e174.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=557437086&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2576&amp;p=510313&amp;story=557437086&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=557437086&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Teach For America: Wendy Kopp</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 1989, college senior Wendy Kopp was trying to figure out how to improve American public schools. For her senior thesis, she proposed creating a national teaching corps that would recruit recent college grads to teach in underserved schools. One year later, she launched the nonprofit, Teach for America. Today, TFA has 50,000 alumni, a budget of nearly $300 million, and continues to place thousands of teachers across the country. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how a game of Secret Santa led Chris Waters to create Constructed Adventures, elaborate scavenger hunts for all occasions.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 09 Oct 2017 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>b0e16462-4e1f-4c37-9422-294423d73aab</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/11/29/556177643/teach-for-america-wendy-kopp</link>
      <itunes:title>Teach For America: Wendy Kopp</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 1989, college senior Wendy Kopp was trying to figure out how to improve American public schools. For her senior thesis, she proposed creating a national teaching corps that would recruit recent college grads to teach in underserved schools. One year later, she launched the nonprofit, Teach for America. Today, TFA has 50,000 alumni, a budget of nearly $300 million, and continues to place thousands of teachers across the country. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how a game of Secret Santa led Chris Waters to create Constructed Adventures, elaborate scavenger hunts for all occasions.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/10/06/ep54-teachforamerica_wide-af6a05ad2b1c4647a014e7441d78a17d18d58542.png?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2718</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 1989, college senior Wendy Kopp was trying to figure out how to improve American public schools. For her senior thesis, she proposed creating a national teaching corps that would recruit recent college grads to teach in underserved schools. One year later, she launched the nonprofit, Teach for America. Today, TFA has 50,000 alumni, a budget of nearly $300 million, and continues to place thousands of teachers across the country. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how a game of Secret Santa led Chris Waters to create Constructed Adventures, elaborate scavenger hunts for all occasions.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/10/20171006_hibt_teach-8907e04e-b429-4625-851d-0165ea32b031.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=556177643&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2718&amp;p=510313&amp;story=556177643&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=556177643&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Stonyfield Yogurt: Gary Hirshberg</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 1983, two hippie farmers decided to sell homemade organic yogurt to help raise money for their educational farm in New Hampshire. As the enterprise grew into a business, it faced one near-death experience after another, but it never quite died. In fact it grew — into one of the most popular yogurt brands in the US. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Indiana Jones inspired Steve Humble to sell secret passageways for a living.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 02 Oct 2017 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>ace743b0-8a0a-428a-be63-453a45add0a7</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/11/13/551875796/stonyfield-yogurt-gary-hirshberg</link>
      <itunes:title>Stonyfield Yogurt: Gary Hirshberg</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 1983, two hippie farmers decided to sell homemade organic yogurt to help raise money for their educational farm in New Hampshire. As the enterprise grew into a business, it faced one near-death experience after another, but it never quite died. In fact it grew — into one of the most popular yogurt brands in the US. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Indiana Jones inspired Steve Humble to sell secret passageways for a living.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/09/28/npr_stonyfield_s_ogawa_wide-5b42e7a23c0d593051443d237950ef18fa04c5d2.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3675</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 1983, two hippie farmers decided to sell homemade organic yogurt to help raise money for their educational farm in New Hampshire. As the enterprise grew into a business, it faced one near-death experience after another, but it never quite died. In fact it grew — into one of the most popular yogurt brands in the US. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Indiana Jones inspired Steve Humble to sell secret passageways for a living.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/09/20170929_hibt_stoneyfield-d7d18fa0-4c64-465d-9346-8afed53c42c2.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=551875796&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3675&amp;p=510313&amp;story=551875796&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=551875796&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Live Episode! Starbucks: Howard Schultz</title>
      <description><![CDATA[During his first visit to Seattle in 1981, Howard Schultz walked into a little coffee bean shop called Starbucks and fell in love with it. A few years later, he bought the six-store chain for almost 4 million dollars, and began to transform it into a ubiquitous landmark, a "third place" between home and work. Today Starbucks is the third largest restaurant chain in the world, serving about 100 million people a week. Recorded live in Seattle.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Thu, 28 Sep 2017 00:01:26 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>ed048218-aab9-43e5-b519-adf5d1ae9035</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/09/28/551874532/live-episode-starbucks-howard-schultz</link>
      <itunes:title>Live Episode! Starbucks: Howard Schultz</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[During his first visit to Seattle in 1981, Howard Schultz walked into a little coffee bean shop called Starbucks and fell in love with it. A few years later, he bought the six-store chain for almost 4 million dollars, and began to transform it into a ubiquitous landmark, a "third place" between home and work. Today Starbucks is the third largest restaurant chain in the world, serving about 100 million people a week. Recorded live in Seattle.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/09/27/ep52-starbucks_wide-6146c0db149d41d4bd3c57db037f79ba49b98a30.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2958</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[During his first visit to Seattle in 1981, Howard Schultz walked into a little coffee bean shop called Starbucks and fell in love with it. A few years later, he bought the six-store chain for almost 4 million dollars, and began to transform it into a ubiquitous landmark, a "third place" between home and work. Today Starbucks is the third largest restaurant chain in the world, serving about 100 million people a week. Recorded live in Seattle.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2017/09/20170927_hibt_starbucks.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=551874532&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2958&amp;p=510313&amp;story=551874532&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=551874532&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Southwest Airlines: Herb Kelleher</title>
      <description><![CDATA[We're hard at work planning more live shows, so we bring you one of our favorites from last year: Southwest Airlines. In 1968, competitors sued to keep Herb Kelleher's new airline grounded. After a 3-year court fight, the first plane took off from Dallas. Today Southwest Airlines operates nearly 4,000 flights a day. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Monica Mizrachi and her son Solomon built EzPacking, a family business selling packing cubes.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 25 Sep 2017 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>10c64cfa-437c-4253-9d3c-c2bd97399b48</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/11/13/551871365/southwest-airlines-herb-kelleher</link>
      <itunes:title>Southwest Airlines: Herb Kelleher</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[We're hard at work planning more live shows, so we bring you one of our favorites from last year: Southwest Airlines. In 1968, competitors sued to keep Herb Kelleher's new airline grounded. After a 3-year court fight, the first plane took off from Dallas. Today Southwest Airlines operates nearly 4,000 flights a day. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Monica Mizrachi and her son Solomon built EzPacking, a family business selling packing cubes.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/09/18/ep11-southwest-airlines_wide-7a1086074588b6b684832b7b46cd85df414eefd3.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2263</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[We're hard at work planning more live shows, so we bring you one of our favorites from last year: Southwest Airlines. In 1968, competitors sued to keep Herb Kelleher's new airline grounded. After a 3-year court fight, the first plane took off from Dallas. Today Southwest Airlines operates nearly 4,000 flights a day. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Monica Mizrachi and her son Solomon built EzPacking, a family business selling packing cubes.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/09/20170922_hibt_southwestrepeat-2b9dcac4-cada-4e66-98ce-53c3dd9a89f5.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=551871365&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2263&amp;p=510313&amp;story=551871365&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=551871365&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>The Chipmunks: Ross Bagdasarian Jr. &amp; Janice Karman</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Years after his father created a hit singing group of anthropomorphic rodents called The Chipmunks, Ross Bagdasarian Jr. made it his mission to revive his dad's beloved characters. Over the last 40 years, Ross Jr. and his wife Janice have built The Chipmunks into a billion dollar media franchise – run out of their home in Santa Barbara, California. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Daniel Clark-Webster and his three friends came up with RompHim – a company specializing in male rompers.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 18 Sep 2017 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>e7a4bf53-23be-48c6-a935-5766fb9993e1</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/10/30/551231472/the-chipmunks-ross-bagdasarian-jr-janice-karman</link>
      <itunes:title>The Chipmunks: Ross Bagdasarian Jr. &amp; Janice Karman</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Years after his father created a hit singing group of anthropomorphic rodents called The Chipmunks, Ross Bagdasarian Jr. made it his mission to revive his dad's beloved characters. Over the last 40 years, Ross Jr. and his wife Janice have built The Chipmunks into a billion dollar media franchise – run out of their home in Santa Barbara, California. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Daniel Clark-Webster and his three friends came up with RompHim – a company specializing in male rompers.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/09/15/ep51-chipmunks_wide-47096e5faf835f854b614f97e0693f4916610071.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3518</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Years after his father created a hit singing group of anthropomorphic rodents called The Chipmunks, Ross Bagdasarian Jr. made it his mission to revive his dad's beloved characters. Over the last 40 years, Ross Jr. and his wife Janice have built The Chipmunks into a billion dollar media franchise – run out of their home in Santa Barbara, California. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Daniel Clark-Webster and his three friends came up with RompHim – a company specializing in male rompers.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/09/20170915_hibt_chipmunks-c4eac1a0-cf2a-49de-8f4d-fd5d98687efe.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=551231472&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3518&amp;p=510313&amp;story=551231472&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=551231472&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Barre3: Sadie Lincoln</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Sadie Lincoln and her husband, Chris, had what seemed like the perfect life – well-paying jobs, a house in the Bay Area, two kids. But one day they decided to sell everything and start a new business called Barre3: a studio exercise program that blends ballet with pilates and yoga. Today, Barre3 has more than 100 studios across the country. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how a husband-and-wife team experimented with fruit, spices and vinegar and came up with a gourmet ketchup line called 'Chups.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 11 Sep 2017 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>47be8472-051d-495c-82ef-2c71e97af8a1</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/10/30/549459732/barre3-sadie-lincoln</link>
      <itunes:title>Barre3: Sadie Lincoln</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Sadie Lincoln and her husband, Chris, had what seemed like the perfect life – well-paying jobs, a house in the Bay Area, two kids. But one day they decided to sell everything and start a new business called Barre3: a studio exercise program that blends ballet with pilates and yoga. Today, Barre3 has more than 100 studios across the country. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how a husband-and-wife team experimented with fruit, spices and vinegar and came up with a gourmet ketchup line called 'Chups.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/09/08/ep50-barre_wide-eaa8426e84c37011ba525e959222d6510d75d4ba.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2881</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Sadie Lincoln and her husband, Chris, had what seemed like the perfect life – well-paying jobs, a house in the Bay Area, two kids. But one day they decided to sell everything and start a new business called Barre3: a studio exercise program that blends ballet with pilates and yoga. Today, Barre3 has more than 100 studios across the country. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how a husband-and-wife team experimented with fruit, spices and vinegar and came up with a gourmet ketchup line called 'Chups.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/09/20170908_hibt_barre3-e49d850c-f582-417c-9e99-a5146b002f96.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=549459732&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2881&amp;p=510313&amp;story=549459732&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=549459732&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>VICE: Suroosh Alvi</title>
      <description><![CDATA[We're hard at work planning our upcoming live show, so we bring you this favorite from the last year: VICE. Suroosh Alvi was a recovering addict when he started a scrappy underground magazine in Montreal. It grew into a multi-billion dollar company that has shaken up the world of journalism. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Kent Sheridan of Voila Coffee, a company aiming to make instant coffee with the quality of a four-dollar pour over.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 04 Sep 2017 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>eaab2304-dbdc-4f07-afd4-de3b3ccac21a</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/10/30/547933499/vice-suroosh-alvi</link>
      <itunes:title>VICE: Suroosh Alvi</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[We're hard at work planning our upcoming live show, so we bring you this favorite from the last year: VICE. Suroosh Alvi was a recovering addict when he started a scrappy underground magazine in Montreal. It grew into a multi-billion dollar company that has shaken up the world of journalism. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Kent Sheridan of Voila Coffee, a company aiming to make instant coffee with the quality of a four-dollar pour over.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/09/01/ep5-suroosh-alvi-vice_wide-067d80e6a8a02e58c3208857fb528424090eab7b.jpeg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2443</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[We're hard at work planning our upcoming live show, so we bring you this favorite from the last year: VICE. Suroosh Alvi was a recovering addict when he started a scrappy underground magazine in Montreal. It grew into a multi-billion dollar company that has shaken up the world of journalism. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Kent Sheridan of Voila Coffee, a company aiming to make instant coffee with the quality of a four-dollar pour over.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/09/20170901_hibt_vice-ab149570-e8fd-4366-b26e-d6de43087499.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=547933499&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2443&amp;p=510313&amp;story=547933499&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=547933499&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Live Episode! Reddit: Alexis Ohanian &amp; Steve Huffman</title>
      <description><![CDATA[With $12,000 and a mascot named Snoo, two former college roommates designed a web site they hoped would become "the front page of the Internet." Today, despite growing pains, personal issues and persistent trolls, Reddit has over 300 million monthly users and is valued at 1.8 billion dollars. Recorded live in San Francisco.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Thu, 31 Aug 2017 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>6d3c0654-ae5a-4aef-baf3-d55747a3ee0d</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/10/03/545635014/live-episode-reddit-alexis-ohanian-steve-huffman</link>
      <itunes:title>Live Episode! Reddit: Alexis Ohanian &amp; Steve Huffman</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[With $12,000 and a mascot named Snoo, two former college roommates designed a web site they hoped would become "the front page of the Internet." Today, despite growing pains, personal issues and persistent trolls, Reddit has over 300 million monthly users and is valued at 1.8 billion dollars. Recorded live in San Francisco.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/08/23/ep49-reddit_wide-a3558ccaa0e25e7936b2f74ceb479d699fe48f4f.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3220</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[With $12,000 and a mascot named Snoo, two former college roommates designed a web site they hoped would become "the front page of the Internet." Today, despite growing pains, personal issues and persistent trolls, Reddit has over 300 million monthly users and is valued at 1.8 billion dollars. Recorded live in San Francisco.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2017/10/20171003_hibt_reddit.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=545635014&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3220&amp;p=510313&amp;story=545635014&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=545635014&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Airbnb: Joe Gebbia</title>
      <description><![CDATA[We're hard at work planning our upcoming live show, so we bring you this favorite from the last year: Airbnb. A chance encounter with a stranger gave Joe Gebbia an idea to help pay his rent. That idea grew into a company that now has more rooms than the biggest hotel chain in the world. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Michael Vennitti of TP Foam, a company that came up with a way to squelch the smell of trash.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 28 Aug 2017 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>def95b0d-ea47-4ec1-adf1-9e994213508f</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/10/19/543035808/airbnb-joe-gebbia</link>
      <itunes:title>Airbnb: Joe Gebbia</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[We're hard at work planning our upcoming live show, so we bring you this favorite from the last year: Airbnb. A chance encounter with a stranger gave Joe Gebbia an idea to help pay his rent. That idea grew into a company that now has more rooms than the biggest hotel chain in the world. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Michael Vennitti of TP Foam, a company that came up with a way to squelch the smell of trash.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/08/12/ep6-airbnb_wide-bd72e3cf69ca9066a8859b171b35e4d757b4fa47.jpeg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2682</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[We're hard at work planning our upcoming live show, so we bring you this favorite from the last year: Airbnb. A chance encounter with a stranger gave Joe Gebbia an idea to help pay his rent. That idea grew into a company that now has more rooms than the biggest hotel chain in the world. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Michael Vennitti of TP Foam, a company that came up with a way to squelch the smell of trash.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/08/20170825_hibt_hibtpod-138a5bd0-5e8f-42ea-8f81-23cb33644b44.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=543035808&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2682&amp;p=510313&amp;story=543035808&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=543035808&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Edible Arrangements: Tariq Farid</title>
      <description><![CDATA[When Tariq Farid was 12, he emigrated from Pakistan to the U.S. – and quickly found a job at a local flower shop. Eventually he opened his own shop, which eventually led to the crazy idea to make flower bouquets out of fruit. Edible Arrangements has now bloomed into a franchise of nearly 1300 locations with an annual revenue of $600 million. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how the Seattle-based clothing company, Five12, is making athletic wear out of used coffee grounds.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 21 Aug 2017 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>2f9ad345-c17b-418e-94ea-def41b9cd0e4</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/10/12/543035665/edible-arrangements-tariq-farid</link>
      <itunes:title>Edible Arrangements: Tariq Farid</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[When Tariq Farid was 12, he emigrated from Pakistan to the U.S. – and quickly found a job at a local flower shop. Eventually he opened his own shop, which eventually led to the crazy idea to make flower bouquets out of fruit. Edible Arrangements has now bloomed into a franchise of nearly 1300 locations with an annual revenue of $600 million. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how the Seattle-based clothing company, Five12, is making athletic wear out of used coffee grounds.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/08/12/ep48-ediblearrangements_wide-eea44088f2fc89dc5dac950ac3eeb2eab2317565.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2986</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[When Tariq Farid was 12, he emigrated from Pakistan to the U.S. – and quickly found a job at a local flower shop. Eventually he opened his own shop, which eventually led to the crazy idea to make flower bouquets out of fruit. Edible Arrangements has now bloomed into a franchise of nearly 1300 locations with an annual revenue of $600 million. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how the Seattle-based clothing company, Five12, is making athletic wear out of used coffee grounds.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/08/20170818_hibt_podcast-596c12ed-4cdc-43ec-a5aa-76fbe19daf9d.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=543035665&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2986&amp;p=510313&amp;story=543035665&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=543035665&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Radio One: Cathy Hughes</title>
      <description><![CDATA[We're hard at work planning our upcoming live show, so we bring you this favorite from the last year: Radio One. As a kid, Cathy Hughes practiced her DJ routine while her siblings banged on the bathroom door. As an adult, she founded Radio One—now Urban One—the country's largest African-American owned broadcasting company. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Mike Butera, whose digital Instrument One raised a million dollars on Kickstarter.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 14 Aug 2017 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>253b78eb-844e-4df2-aff5-3dd2a2b55b3c</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/09/29/542650845/radio-one-cathy-hughes</link>
      <itunes:title>Radio One: Cathy Hughes</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[We're hard at work planning our upcoming live show, so we bring you this favorite from the last year: Radio One. As a kid, Cathy Hughes practiced her DJ routine while her siblings banged on the bathroom door. As an adult, she founded Radio One—now Urban One—the country's largest African-American owned broadcasting company. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Mike Butera, whose digital Instrument One raised a million dollars on Kickstarter.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/08/10/ep3-cathy-hughes-radio-one-1-_wide-83f020dc8d08e0816eb022ef20182845be81bb2c.jpeg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2289</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[We're hard at work planning our upcoming live show, so we bring you this favorite from the last year: Radio One. As a kid, Cathy Hughes practiced her DJ routine while her siblings banged on the bathroom door. As an adult, she founded Radio One—now Urban One—the country's largest African-American owned broadcasting company. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Mike Butera, whose digital Instrument One raised a million dollars on Kickstarter.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/08/20170811_hibt_radioone-d4e65c78-552e-4148-94f7-37fb149e20d5.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=542650845&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2289&amp;p=510313&amp;story=542650845&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=542650845&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Rent The Runway: Jenn Hyman</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Jenn Hyman got the idea for Rent the Runway in 2008, after she watched her sister overspend on a new dress rather than wear an old one to a party. Jenn and her business partner built a web site where women could rent designer dresses for a fraction of the retail price. As the company grew, they dealt with problems that many female entrepreneurs face, including patronizing investors and sexual harassment. Despite these challenges, Rent The Runway now rents dresses to nearly six million women and has an annual revenue of $100 million. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Dustin Hogard and his business partner designed a survival belt that's full of tiny gadgets and thin enough to wear every day.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 07 Aug 2017 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>e1e4ece2-90d2-48f0-9c7a-8f99c3ef9b28</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/09/21/541686055/rent-the-runway-jenn-hyman</link>
      <itunes:title>Rent The Runway: Jenn Hyman</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Jenn Hyman got the idea for Rent the Runway in 2008, after she watched her sister overspend on a new dress rather than wear an old one to a party. Jenn and her business partner built a web site where women could rent designer dresses for a fraction of the retail price. As the company grew, they dealt with problems that many female entrepreneurs face, including patronizing investors and sexual harassment. Despite these challenges, Rent The Runway now rents dresses to nearly six million women and has an annual revenue of $100 million. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Dustin Hogard and his business partner designed a survival belt that's full of tiny gadgets and thin enough to wear every day.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/08/05/npr-jh-4-rent-the-runway_wide-99ed070dd19b5ac0cc8a0759019511a4a23e66e9.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3403</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Jenn Hyman got the idea for Rent the Runway in 2008, after she watched her sister overspend on a new dress rather than wear an old one to a party. Jenn and her business partner built a web site where women could rent designer dresses for a fraction of the retail price. As the company grew, they dealt with problems that many female entrepreneurs face, including patronizing investors and sexual harassment. Despite these challenges, Rent The Runway now rents dresses to nearly six million women and has an annual revenue of $100 million. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Dustin Hogard and his business partner designed a survival belt that's full of tiny gadgets and thin enough to wear every day.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/08/20170804_hibt_rent-f7136742-7fe7-4b38-b1b6-85059a196ea8.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=541686055&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3403&amp;p=510313&amp;story=541686055&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=541686055&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Kickstarter: Perry Chen</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In the early 2000s, Perry Chen was trying to put on a concert in New Orleans when he thought, what if fans could fund this in advance? His idea didn't work at the time, but he and his co-founders spent the next eight years refining the concept of crowd-funding creative projects. Today Kickstarter has funded over 125,000 projects worldwide. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Kristel Gordon invented a solution for easily stuffing a duvet into its cover – it's called Duvaid.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 31 Jul 2017 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>1f5c358f-de1a-4346-9f80-b32b0aa124b4</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/09/05/540012302/kickstarter-perry-chen</link>
      <itunes:title>Kickstarter: Perry Chen</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In the early 2000s, Perry Chen was trying to put on a concert in New Orleans when he thought, what if fans could fund this in advance? His idea didn't work at the time, but he and his co-founders spent the next eight years refining the concept of crowd-funding creative projects. Today Kickstarter has funded over 125,000 projects worldwide. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Kristel Gordon invented a solution for easily stuffing a duvet into its cover – it's called Duvaid.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/07/30/npr-kickstarter-edit_wide-e9bf0ad8c039fb681f870b894debed3afad29828.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2583</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In the early 2000s, Perry Chen was trying to put on a concert in New Orleans when he thought, what if fans could fund this in advance? His idea didn't work at the time, but he and his co-founders spent the next eight years refining the concept of crowd-funding creative projects. Today Kickstarter has funded over 125,000 projects worldwide. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Kristel Gordon invented a solution for easily stuffing a duvet into its cover – it's called Duvaid.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/07/20170728_hibt_kickstarter-b6193375-2e18-44c7-ab9c-1dfc52b880be.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=540012302&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2583&amp;p=510313&amp;story=540012302&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=540012302&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Live Episode! BuzzFeed: Jonah Peretti </title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 2001, when most of us had no idea what it meant to "go viral," Jonah Peretti shared an email prank among his friends — and saw it spread to millions. That began his fascination with how information spreads, and set him on the path to launch two of the most powerful media organizations of the Internet age: <em>The Huffington Post</em> and <em>BuzzFeed</em>. Recorded live in New York City.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Thu, 27 Jul 2017 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>320e86f7-4b96-451b-b523-919e81e3bf3e</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/10/03/539523369/live-episode-buzzfeed-jonah-peretti</link>
      <itunes:title>Live Episode! BuzzFeed: Jonah Peretti </itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 2001, when most of us had no idea what it meant to "go viral," Jonah Peretti shared an email prank among his friends — and saw it spread to millions. That began his fascination with how information spreads, and set him on the path to launch two of the most powerful media organizations of the Internet age: <em>The Huffington Post</em> and <em>BuzzFeed</em>. Recorded live in New York City.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/07/26/ep45-buzzfeed_wide-c979ff1b90687b274a8faccd995790d3358593f4.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2973</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 2001, when most of us had no idea what it meant to "go viral," Jonah Peretti shared an email prank among his friends — and saw it spread to millions. That began his fascination with how information spreads, and set him on the path to launch two of the most powerful media organizations of the Internet age: <em>The Huffington Post</em> and <em>BuzzFeed</em>. Recorded live in New York City.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2017/10/20171003_hibt_buzzfeed.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=539523369&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2973&amp;p=510313&amp;story=539523369&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=539523369&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Samuel Adams: Jim Koch</title>
      <description><![CDATA[We're hard at work planning our upcoming live shows, so we bring you this favorite from the last year: Samuel Adams. In 1984, Jim Koch felt suffocated by his cushy but boring corporate job. So he left, dusted off an old family beer recipe, started Sam Adams, and helped kickstart the craft beer movement in America. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Kaitlin Mogental who is making packaged snacks out of the leftover fruit and veggie pulp from LA juice bars.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 24 Jul 2017 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>18364e54-6dce-4e0e-a7e8-34a5a2ca5333</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/09/05/538347944/samuel-adams-jim-koch</link>
      <itunes:title>Samuel Adams: Jim Koch</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[We're hard at work planning our upcoming live shows, so we bring you this favorite from the last year: Samuel Adams. In 1984, Jim Koch felt suffocated by his cushy but boring corporate job. So he left, dusted off an old family beer recipe, started Sam Adams, and helped kickstart the craft beer movement in America. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Kaitlin Mogental who is making packaged snacks out of the leftover fruit and veggie pulp from LA juice bars.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/07/20/ep08-boston-beer_wide-788b2a01ee4e0c9eb1bfad638e059d26defc727d.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2288</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[We're hard at work planning our upcoming live shows, so we bring you this favorite from the last year: Samuel Adams. In 1984, Jim Koch felt suffocated by his cushy but boring corporate job. So he left, dusted off an old family beer recipe, started Sam Adams, and helped kickstart the craft beer movement in America. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Kaitlin Mogental who is making packaged snacks out of the leftover fruit and veggie pulp from LA juice bars.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/07/20170720_hibt_samadams-a834d848-a429-4242-b9a0-994fff650433.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=538347944&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2288&amp;p=510313&amp;story=538347944&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=538347944&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Aden + Anais: Raegan Moya-Jones</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Cotton muslin baby blankets are commonplace in Australia, where Raegan Moya-Jones grew up. But when she started a new life and family in NYC, she couldn't find them anywhere. She was sure Americans would love muslin blankets as much as Australians. So in 2006, she started the baby blanket company Aden + Anais, which now makes more than $100 million in annual revenue. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Sam Boyd created Guided Imports, a middleman business to help entrepreneurs find manufacturing and production solutions ... in China.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 17 Jul 2017 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>9db02691-1d1a-46c5-a4d6-40be81d10838</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/08/15/537262046/aden-anais-raegan-moya-jones</link>
      <itunes:title>Aden + Anais: Raegan Moya-Jones</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Cotton muslin baby blankets are commonplace in Australia, where Raegan Moya-Jones grew up. But when she started a new life and family in NYC, she couldn't find them anywhere. She was sure Americans would love muslin blankets as much as Australians. So in 2006, she started the baby blanket company Aden + Anais, which now makes more than $100 million in annual revenue. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Sam Boyd created Guided Imports, a middleman business to help entrepreneurs find manufacturing and production solutions ... in China.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/07/14/ep44-aden-anais_wide-e7488e3c0be4f32a6aaad41565b33b29444e635b.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2600</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Cotton muslin baby blankets are commonplace in Australia, where Raegan Moya-Jones grew up. But when she started a new life and family in NYC, she couldn't find them anywhere. She was sure Americans would love muslin blankets as much as Australians. So in 2006, she started the baby blanket company Aden + Anais, which now makes more than $100 million in annual revenue. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Sam Boyd created Guided Imports, a middleman business to help entrepreneurs find manufacturing and production solutions ... in China.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/07/20170714_hibt_aden-1109444e-7982-4b35-85c1-3c39bef3331d.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=537262046&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2600&amp;p=510313&amp;story=537262046&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=537262046&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Rolling Stone: Jann Wenner</title>
      <description><![CDATA[After being involved in Berkeley's Free Speech Movement, Jann Wenner wanted to start a publication to capture the exploding counterculture scene of the 1960s. The result was Rolling Stone, a gritty music magazine that – for 50 years — has left an indelible mark on rock music and journalism. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Cleveland resident Joel Crites created the app Micro Fantasy, a game where fans can make mini-predictions about what will happen next during a baseball game.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 10 Jul 2017 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>636801eb-6a75-426d-83b9-c08c335cee75</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/08/15/534921096/rolling-stone-jann-wenner</link>
      <itunes:title>Rolling Stone: Jann Wenner</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[After being involved in Berkeley's Free Speech Movement, Jann Wenner wanted to start a publication to capture the exploding counterculture scene of the 1960s. The result was Rolling Stone, a gritty music magazine that – for 50 years — has left an indelible mark on rock music and journalism. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Cleveland resident Joel Crites created the app Micro Fantasy, a game where fans can make mini-predictions about what will happen next during a baseball game.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/07/09/npr-jann-final-rev_wide-b4ca34f66ef4a5f8bec9bff5f3f86cb12fa1bd8b.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2932</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[After being involved in Berkeley's Free Speech Movement, Jann Wenner wanted to start a publication to capture the exploding counterculture scene of the 1960s. The result was Rolling Stone, a gritty music magazine that – for 50 years — has left an indelible mark on rock music and journalism. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Cleveland resident Joel Crites created the app Micro Fantasy, a game where fans can make mini-predictions about what will happen next during a baseball game.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/07/20170707_hibt_rolling-61486fbd-315d-4e1a-b8d0-4e077303bec2.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=534921096&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2932&amp;p=510313&amp;story=534921096&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=534921096&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Spanx: Sara Blakely</title>
      <description><![CDATA[We're hard at work planning our upcoming live shows, so we bring you this favorite from the last year: Spanx. At 27, Sara Blakely was selling fax machines and desperate to reinvent her life. So she came up with Spanx — hosiery that eliminates panty lines — and set to work building her business. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Chandra Arthur of the friend-matching app Friendish, and how it was recently featured on the show, Planet of the Apps.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 03 Jul 2017 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>fc030152-1033-4ab3-b4a5-c5df3ef53e7f</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/08/15/534771839/spanx-sara-blakely</link>
      <itunes:title>Spanx: Sara Blakely</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[We're hard at work planning our upcoming live shows, so we bring you this favorite from the last year: Spanx. At 27, Sara Blakely was selling fax machines and desperate to reinvent her life. So she came up with Spanx — hosiery that eliminates panty lines — and set to work building her business. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Chandra Arthur of the friend-matching app Friendish, and how it was recently featured on the show, Planet of the Apps.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/06/28/ep1-sara-blakely-spanx_wide-3daf0342f253a9c39c57db2976b8afd8a7918faf.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>1883</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[We're hard at work planning our upcoming live shows, so we bring you this favorite from the last year: Spanx. At 27, Sara Blakely was selling fax machines and desperate to reinvent her life. So she came up with Spanx — hosiery that eliminates panty lines — and set to work building her business. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," we check back with Chandra Arthur of the friend-matching app Friendish, and how it was recently featured on the show, Planet of the Apps.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/07/20170703_hibt_spanx-13d033d8-63c2-4817-bae4-1b32f07d431c.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=534771839&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=1883&amp;p=510313&amp;story=534771839&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=534771839&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>TRX: Randy Hetrick</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 1997, Navy SEAL Randy Hetrick was deployed in Southeast Asia, where he was stationed in a remote warehouse for weeks with no way to exercise. So he grabbed an old jujitsu belt, threw it over a door, and started doing pull-ups. Today, TRX exercise straps dangle from the ceiling in gyms across the country and are standard workout gear for professional athletes. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Whitney Sokol created SproutFit — adjustable onesies and leggings that grow with your baby.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 26 Jun 2017 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>82dabcf1-0655-4193-8f91-81eb0f633173</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/08/07/533980744/trx-randy-hetrick</link>
      <itunes:title>TRX: Randy Hetrick</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 1997, Navy SEAL Randy Hetrick was deployed in Southeast Asia, where he was stationed in a remote warehouse for weeks with no way to exercise. So he grabbed an old jujitsu belt, threw it over a door, and started doing pull-ups. Today, TRX exercise straps dangle from the ceiling in gyms across the country and are standard workout gear for professional athletes. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Whitney Sokol created SproutFit — adjustable onesies and leggings that grow with your baby.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/06/25/trx-final_wide-7bbcdc1db42f51dcbf9449cf9a0bf316b10e95fe.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2689</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 1997, Navy SEAL Randy Hetrick was deployed in Southeast Asia, where he was stationed in a remote warehouse for weeks with no way to exercise. So he grabbed an old jujitsu belt, threw it over a door, and started doing pull-ups. Today, TRX exercise straps dangle from the ceiling in gyms across the country and are standard workout gear for professional athletes. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Whitney Sokol created SproutFit — adjustable onesies and leggings that grow with your baby.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/06/20170623_hibt_hibttrx-6505dd6d-d461-4128-bb10-0a59e7aaf2cf.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=533980744&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2689&amp;p=510313&amp;story=533980744&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=533980744&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>WeWork: Miguel McKelvey</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 2007, architect Miguel McKelvey convinced his friend Adam Neumann to share an office space in Brooklyn. That was the beginning of WeWork: a shared workspace for startups and freelancers looking for an inspiring environment to do their work. Today, WeWork has created a "community of creators" valued at nearly $16 billion.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 19 Jun 2017 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>4a5acca4-92e0-40fb-b0b9-722783b22311</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/08/07/533236425/wework-miguel-mckelvey</link>
      <itunes:title>WeWork: Miguel McKelvey</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 2007, architect Miguel McKelvey convinced his friend Adam Neumann to share an office space in Brooklyn. That was the beginning of WeWork: a shared workspace for startups and freelancers looking for an inspiring environment to do their work. Today, WeWork has created a "community of creators" valued at nearly $16 billion.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/06/16/wework-hibt-awang_wide-3e010d02bb1d4404a09053935c6f3c07c86a6ec9.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2890</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 2007, architect Miguel McKelvey convinced his friend Adam Neumann to share an office space in Brooklyn. That was the beginning of WeWork: a shared workspace for startups and freelancers looking for an inspiring environment to do their work. Today, WeWork has created a "community of creators" valued at nearly $16 billion.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/06/20170616_hibt_wework-badd220f-b414-4f0f-8232-374386fdac7e.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=533236425&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2890&amp;p=510313&amp;story=533236425&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=533236425&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Carol's Daughter: Lisa Price</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Lisa Price worked in television but had a passion for beauty products. At her mother's suggestion, she began selling her homemade moisturizer at a church flea market. Twenty years later, Carol's Daughter is one of the leading beauty brands catering to African-American women. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how professional trumpet player Dan Gosling created a special lip balm for musicians called ChopSaver.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 12 Jun 2017 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>2121e4d9-b51b-4b1a-85a7-605521f3ca27</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/08/07/532244414/carols-daughter-lisa-price</link>
      <itunes:title>Carol's Daughter: Lisa Price</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Lisa Price worked in television but had a passion for beauty products. At her mother's suggestion, she began selling her homemade moisturizer at a church flea market. Twenty years later, Carol's Daughter is one of the leading beauty brands catering to African-American women. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how professional trumpet player Dan Gosling created a special lip balm for musicians called ChopSaver.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/06/12/carol-s-daughter_final_wide-a36046e45beef95fa6996bea6e45366f68dc7b3e.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2632</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Lisa Price worked in television but had a passion for beauty products. At her mother's suggestion, she began selling her homemade moisturizer at a church flea market. Twenty years later, Carol's Daughter is one of the leading beauty brands catering to African-American women. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how professional trumpet player Dan Gosling created a special lip balm for musicians called ChopSaver.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/06/20170609_hibt_carolsdaughter-075697c2-8b53-41d7-ad5f-dde4a64dc784.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=532244414&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2632&amp;p=510313&amp;story=532244414&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=532244414&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Five Guys: Jerry Murrell</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Jerry Murrell's mother used to tell him, you can always make money if you know how to make a good burger. In 1986 — after failing at a number of business ideas — Murrell opened a tiny burger joint in Northern Virginia with his four sons. Five Guys now has more than 1,400 locations worldwide and is one of the fastest growing restaurant chains in America. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Aiden Emilio and her husband created RexSpecs — UV-protecting goggles for dogs.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 05 Jun 2017 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>b64aefd2-59dc-4a45-8ba4-263b397a2ce7</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/08/07/531097687/five-guys-jerry-murrell</link>
      <itunes:title>Five Guys: Jerry Murrell</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Jerry Murrell's mother used to tell him, you can always make money if you know how to make a good burger. In 1986 — after failing at a number of business ideas — Murrell opened a tiny burger joint in Northern Virginia with his four sons. Five Guys now has more than 1,400 locations worldwide and is one of the fastest growing restaurant chains in America. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Aiden Emilio and her husband created RexSpecs — UV-protecting goggles for dogs.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/06/04/five-guys_final_wide-7e25581c033e1f3233e6a2be830c87d85990438f.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2200</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Jerry Murrell's mother used to tell him, you can always make money if you know how to make a good burger. In 1986 — after failing at a number of business ideas — Murrell opened a tiny burger joint in Northern Virginia with his four sons. Five Guys now has more than 1,400 locations worldwide and is one of the fastest growing restaurant chains in America. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Aiden Emilio and her husband created RexSpecs — UV-protecting goggles for dogs.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/06/20170602_hibt_fiveguys-289813d6-0ab6-4e44-9718-6ff18e4f85ab.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=531097687&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2200&amp;p=510313&amp;story=531097687&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=531097687&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>TOMS: Blake Mycoskie</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Blake Mycoskie started and sold four businesses before age 30. But only in Argentina did he discover the idea he'd want to pursue long term. After seeing a shoe drive for children, he came up with TOMS — part shoe business, part philanthropy. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how a long-haired Southern Californian, Chris Healy, co-founded The Longhairs and created special hair ties for guys.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 29 May 2017 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>873da043-e4b9-4a12-9b80-9bf118557624</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/08/07/530069705/toms-blake-mycoskie</link>
      <itunes:title>TOMS: Blake Mycoskie</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Blake Mycoskie started and sold four businesses before age 30. But only in Argentina did he discover the idea he'd want to pursue long term. After seeing a shoe drive for children, he came up with TOMS — part shoe business, part philanthropy. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how a long-haired Southern Californian, Chris Healy, co-founded The Longhairs and created special hair ties for guys.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/05/27/toms-shoes_final_wide-7e831892a3532932e4d6bced36f98a54ea54e864.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3284</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Blake Mycoskie started and sold four businesses before age 30. But only in Argentina did he discover the idea he'd want to pursue long term. After seeing a shoe drive for children, he came up with TOMS — part shoe business, part philanthropy. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how a long-haired Southern Californian, Chris Healy, co-founded The Longhairs and created special hair ties for guys.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/05/20170525_hibt_toms-b712b18e-ea93-4807-8d1f-40e7988d238c.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=530069705&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3284&amp;p=510313&amp;story=530069705&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=530069705&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Compaq Computers: Rod Canion</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 1981, engineer Rod Canion left Texas Instruments and co-founded Compaq, which created the first IBM-compatible personal computer. This opened the door to an entire industry of PCs that could run the same software. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how frustrated renter Melanie Colón created an easier way to communicate with noisy neighbors, called Apt App.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 22 May 2017 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>e24446be-0a3b-4e24-8547-872aefe98cb1</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/08/07/529129156/compaq-computers-rod-canion</link>
      <itunes:title>Compaq Computers: Rod Canion</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 1981, engineer Rod Canion left Texas Instruments and co-founded Compaq, which created the first IBM-compatible personal computer. This opened the door to an entire industry of PCs that could run the same software. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how frustrated renter Melanie Colón created an easier way to communicate with noisy neighbors, called Apt App.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/05/19/compaq-computers_final_wide-b143ee3513e9c36369933238c247144cdfc71874.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2417</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 1981, engineer Rod Canion left Texas Instruments and co-founded Compaq, which created the first IBM-compatible personal computer. This opened the door to an entire industry of PCs that could run the same software. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how frustrated renter Melanie Colón created an easier way to communicate with noisy neighbors, called Apt App.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/05/20170519_hibt_compaq-a422ce31-597c-4270-84b4-15dc561c5f5a.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=529129156&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2417&amp;p=510313&amp;story=529129156&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=529129156&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Whole Foods Market: John Mackey</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 1978, college drop-out John Mackey scraped together $45,000 to open his first health food store, "Safer Way." A few years later he co-founded Whole Foods Market — and launched an organic food revolution that helped change the way Americans shop. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Kyle Ewing created waterproof paper through his company TerraSlate.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 15 May 2017 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>9185db64-70ba-4fd2-98f0-456d16941d3c</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/06/30/527979061/whole-foods-market-john-mackey</link>
      <itunes:title>Whole Foods Market: John Mackey</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 1978, college drop-out John Mackey scraped together $45,000 to open his first health food store, "Safer Way." A few years later he co-founded Whole Foods Market — and launched an organic food revolution that helped change the way Americans shop. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Kyle Ewing created waterproof paper through his company TerraSlate.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/05/13/whole-foods-final_wide-06f29a1bfb8814dade230a8b84e683b1740583a2.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2828</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 1978, college drop-out John Mackey scraped together $45,000 to open his first health food store, "Safer Way." A few years later he co-founded Whole Foods Market — and launched an organic food revolution that helped change the way Americans shop. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Kyle Ewing created waterproof paper through his company TerraSlate.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/05/20170512_hibt_hibtpod-1f261310-5f75-41c6-a829-27921f6571ef.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=527979061&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2828&amp;p=510313&amp;story=527979061&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=527979061&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Lonely Planet: Maureen &amp; Tony Wheeler</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 1972, Maureen and Tony Wheeler bought a beat-up car and drove from London "as far east as we could go." They wound up in Australia, by way of Afghanistan, India and Thailand. Their notes on how to travel on a shoestring became a book, which grew into Lonely Planet — the largest travel guide publisher in the world. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how 15-year-old Michael Mendicino, with help from his mom, took a teenage trend and turned it into a board game called Bottle Flip.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 08 May 2017 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>05131e86-a230-4bc7-9ac8-1788c116f26c</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/06/27/525917692/lonely-planet-maureen-tony-wheeler</link>
      <itunes:title>Lonely Planet: Maureen &amp; Tony Wheeler</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 1972, Maureen and Tony Wheeler bought a beat-up car and drove from London "as far east as we could go." They wound up in Australia, by way of Afghanistan, India and Thailand. Their notes on how to travel on a shoestring became a book, which grew into Lonely Planet — the largest travel guide publisher in the world. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how 15-year-old Michael Mendicino, with help from his mom, took a teenage trend and turned it into a board game called Bottle Flip.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/05/05/lonely-planet_final-update-2_wide-46f0ef3abc06dbbe9bf7ed8093b087e14ce30993.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2489</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 1972, Maureen and Tony Wheeler bought a beat-up car and drove from London "as far east as we could go." They wound up in Australia, by way of Afghanistan, India and Thailand. Their notes on how to travel on a shoestring became a book, which grew into Lonely Planet — the largest travel guide publisher in the world. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how 15-year-old Michael Mendicino, with help from his mom, took a teenage trend and turned it into a board game called Bottle Flip.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/05/20170505_hibt_lonely-aa8de1ac-0c5c-4e4c-9367-800158a4ee2f.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=525917692&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2489&amp;p=510313&amp;story=525917692&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=525917692&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Lady Gaga &amp; Atom Factory: Troy Carter</title>
      <description><![CDATA[As a kid, Troy Carter dreamed of being a rapper, but soon discovered he was a better manager than a musician. He took Lady Gaga from obscurity to stardom – helping shape both her music and her brand. Then he turned his gift for spotting talent to spotting investment opportunities with his company Atom Factory.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 01 May 2017 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>3b860874-b091-49d0-b596-e15866277f36</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/06/30/525928436/lady-gaga-atom-factory-troy-carter</link>
      <itunes:title>Lady Gaga &amp; Atom Factory: Troy Carter</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[As a kid, Troy Carter dreamed of being a rapper, but soon discovered he was a better manager than a musician. He took Lady Gaga from obscurity to stardom – helping shape both her music and her brand. Then he turned his gift for spotting talent to spotting investment opportunities with his company Atom Factory.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/04/29/atom-factory_final_wide-c7abf8e1bf6476d760d133b32504beb65b9b7618.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2753</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[As a kid, Troy Carter dreamed of being a rapper, but soon discovered he was a better manager than a musician. He took Lady Gaga from obscurity to stardom – helping shape both her music and her brand. Then he turned his gift for spotting talent to spotting investment opportunities with his company Atom Factory.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/04/20170428_hibt_hibtpod-53fd1f84-87f4-4d29-b8c9-11e5453641bb.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=525928436&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2753&amp;p=510313&amp;story=525928436&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=525928436&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Real Estate Mogul: Barbara Corcoran</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Barbara Corcoran grew up in a working-class Irish Catholic family in Jersey – with nine brothers and sisters. But she used her charisma to conquer the streets of Manhattan and build the real estate company, The Corcoran Group. She then reinvented herself as a shark – on <em>Shark Tank</em>.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 24 Apr 2017 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>22da2907-e0cf-45b4-9a81-86f60b2e18df</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/06/30/525083696/real-estate-mogul-barbara-corcoran</link>
      <itunes:title>Real Estate Mogul: Barbara Corcoran</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Barbara Corcoran grew up in a working-class Irish Catholic family in Jersey – with nine brothers and sisters. But she used her charisma to conquer the streets of Manhattan and build the real estate company, The Corcoran Group. She then reinvented herself as a shark – on <em>Shark Tank</em>.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/04/21/corcoran-group_final_wide-239417110c7d3d0e309dc5949428f2421e2d70f4.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3131</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>yes</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Barbara Corcoran grew up in a working-class Irish Catholic family in Jersey – with nine brothers and sisters. But she used her charisma to conquer the streets of Manhattan and build the real estate company, The Corcoran Group. She then reinvented herself as a shark – on <em>Shark Tank</em>.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/04/20170424_hibt_hibtpod-aea023b0-3284-4118-9841-adf824184ba7.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=525083696&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3131&amp;p=510313&amp;story=525083696&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=525083696&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>1-800-GOT-JUNK?: Brian Scudamore</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Brian Scudamore didn't dream of a life hauling away other people's trash. But when he needed to pay for college, he bought a $700 pickup truck, painted his phone number on the side, and started hauling. Now 1-800-GOT-JUNK? makes over $200 million in annual revenue.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 17 Apr 2017 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>0b0ef765-315b-417d-abe7-251ffe93c0e2</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/06/08/523277830/1-800-got-junk-brian-scudamore</link>
      <itunes:title>1-800-GOT-JUNK?: Brian Scudamore</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Brian Scudamore didn't dream of a life hauling away other people's trash. But when he needed to pay for college, he bought a $700 pickup truck, painted his phone number on the side, and started hauling. Now 1-800-GOT-JUNK? makes over $200 million in annual revenue.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/04/16/got-junk_final_wide-fce5e1098df6176ed0ec184e36a31cca3bc9b086.jpeg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2490</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Brian Scudamore didn't dream of a life hauling away other people's trash. But when he needed to pay for college, he bought a $700 pickup truck, painted his phone number on the side, and started hauling. Now 1-800-GOT-JUNK? makes over $200 million in annual revenue.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/04/20170414_hibt_podcast-7ff7d02b-3ff9-4e59-bff5-54b613c918d6.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=523277830&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2490&amp;p=510313&amp;story=523277830&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=523277830&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Instacart: Apoorva Mehta</title>
      <description><![CDATA[App developer Apoorva Mehta almost gave up on being an entrepreneur until he figured out what he really wanted to do: find a hassle-free way to buy groceries. Five years after launch, the grocery delivery app Instacart is valued at $3 billion.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 10 Apr 2017 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>ae59d2a9-be6d-4885-ba8f-91aa00dd1573</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/06/09/523003162/instacart-apoorva-mehta</link>
      <itunes:title>Instacart: Apoorva Mehta</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[App developer Apoorva Mehta almost gave up on being an entrepreneur until he figured out what he really wanted to do: find a hassle-free way to buy groceries. Five years after launch, the grocery delivery app Instacart is valued at $3 billion.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/04/07/instacart_final_wide-cd1c958048af98afb8deb9450570866ffe324b5e.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2433</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[App developer Apoorva Mehta almost gave up on being an entrepreneur until he figured out what he really wanted to do: find a hassle-free way to buy groceries. Five years after launch, the grocery delivery app Instacart is valued at $3 billion.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/04/20170407_hibt_instacart-2a46aa16-f8e5-4f47-b47e-f0398c585c8e.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=523003162&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2433&amp;p=510313&amp;story=523003162&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=523003162&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>AOL: Steve Case</title>
      <description><![CDATA[When Steve Case started out in the tech business in the mid-80s, the idea of the internet — as we think of it today — didn't exist. But with AOL, Case saw an opportunity to connect millions of people, through chat rooms, news updates, and the iconic greeting, "You've Got Mail."]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 03 Apr 2017 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>d9b083bc-bb65-4716-99b8-97e82b4b3f90</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/06/09/522207815/aol-steve-case</link>
      <itunes:title>AOL: Steve Case</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[When Steve Case started out in the tech business in the mid-80s, the idea of the internet — as we think of it today — didn't exist. But with AOL, Case saw an opportunity to connect millions of people, through chat rooms, news updates, and the iconic greeting, "You've Got Mail."]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/03/31/aol_final-edit_wide-892fd9ba53ff18aae9708ded3ef911666e0ad11c.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2061</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[When Steve Case started out in the tech business in the mid-80s, the idea of the internet — as we think of it today — didn't exist. But with AOL, Case saw an opportunity to connect millions of people, through chat rooms, news updates, and the iconic greeting, "You've Got Mail."]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/03/20170331_hibt_aol-4b6904cc-d143-45c4-b511-dfc035031bb7.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=522207815&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2061&amp;p=510313&amp;story=522207815&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=522207815&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Power Rangers: Haim Saban</title>
      <description><![CDATA[As a refugee growing up in Tel Aviv, Haim Saban remembers not having enough money to eat. As an adult, he hustled his way into the entertainment business, writing theme songs for classic cartoons like Inspector Gadget and Heathcliff. But producing the mega-hit Mighty Morphin Power Rangers put him on track to becoming a billionaire media titan.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 27 Mar 2017 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>f771e23d-cd46-459a-8de0-ecd3df5ee328</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/06/09/521261582/power-rangers-haim-saban</link>
      <itunes:title>Power Rangers: Haim Saban</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[As a refugee growing up in Tel Aviv, Haim Saban remembers not having enough money to eat. As an adult, he hustled his way into the entertainment business, writing theme songs for classic cartoons like Inspector Gadget and Heathcliff. But producing the mega-hit Mighty Morphin Power Rangers put him on track to becoming a billionaire media titan.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/03/24/power-rangers_final_wide-7aab63219b8ef5ecf215392952bcde370152e2cb.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2591</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[As a refugee growing up in Tel Aviv, Haim Saban remembers not having enough money to eat. As an adult, he hustled his way into the entertainment business, writing theme songs for classic cartoons like Inspector Gadget and Heathcliff. But producing the mega-hit Mighty Morphin Power Rangers put him on track to becoming a billionaire media titan.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/03/20170324_hibt_powerrangers-33280ffd-efb0-4a28-a4f0-03d42a73cf78.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=521261582&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2591&amp;p=510313&amp;story=521261582&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=521261582&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Kendra Scott: Kendra Scott</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Ever since she was a little girl playing dress-up in her aunt's closet, Kendra Scott loved fashion. Her first business was a hat shop, which she started at 19 – it failed. A few years later, she started a jewelry business out of her spare bedroom. Today the company is reportedly valued at more than a billion dollars.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 20 Mar 2017 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>97cdc4d5-db9d-40aa-aa82-5c870c537acb</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/06/09/520531137/kendra-scott-kendra-scott</link>
      <itunes:title>Kendra Scott: Kendra Scott</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Ever since she was a little girl playing dress-up in her aunt's closet, Kendra Scott loved fashion. Her first business was a hat shop, which she started at 19 – it failed. A few years later, she started a jewelry business out of her spare bedroom. Today the company is reportedly valued at more than a billion dollars.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/03/17/kendra-scott-designs-final_wide-c77b96e99abc2bb55e5b102f966931700d6f677c.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2663</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Ever since she was a little girl playing dress-up in her aunt's closet, Kendra Scott loved fashion. Her first business was a hat shop, which she started at 19 – it failed. A few years later, she started a jewelry business out of her spare bedroom. Today the company is reportedly valued at more than a billion dollars.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2017/03/20170317_hibt_kscott-0f8abfb0-66da-46f1-9b10-11349fc1ecbd.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=520531137&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2663&amp;p=510313&amp;story=520531137&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=520531137&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>5-Hour Energy: Manoj Bhargava</title>
      <description><![CDATA[After living as a monk in India and running a plastics company in Florida, Manoj Bhargava decided to launch something new: a one-shot energy drink in a bright, battery-shaped bottle. Today, 5-Hour ENERGY is one of the most recognizable energy drinks in the world.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 13 Mar 2017 00:01:18 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>da796060-554b-4e5a-b68b-3620d643c61a</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/03/13/519514841/5-hour-energy-manoj-bhargava</link>
      <itunes:title>5-Hour Energy: Manoj Bhargava</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[After living as a monk in India and running a plastics company in Florida, Manoj Bhargava decided to launch something new: a one-shot energy drink in a bright, battery-shaped bottle. Today, 5-Hour ENERGY is one of the most recognizable energy drinks in the world.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/03/11/five-hour-energy_final-2_wide-b6cc11c982cadb4674ce1df518fe2b7eac5e547f.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2152</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[After living as a monk in India and running a plastics company in Florida, Manoj Bhargava decided to launch something new: a one-shot energy drink in a bright, battery-shaped bottle. Today, 5-Hour ENERGY is one of the most recognizable energy drinks in the world.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2017/03/20170310_hibt_5hourenergy.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=519514841&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2152&amp;p=510313&amp;story=519514841&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=519514841&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Chesapeake Bay Candle: Mei Xu</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Twenty-five years ago, when Mei Xu emigrated from China to the U.S., she loved going to Bloomingdale's to gaze at their housewares. She eventually started making candles in her basement with Campbell's Soup cans, an experiment that led to the multi-million dollar company Chesapeake Bay Candle.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 06 Mar 2017 00:01:15 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>dd67cb83-cf10-4d45-b76d-c84fa13a87a4</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/03/06/518132220/chesapeake-bay-candle-mei-xu</link>
      <itunes:title>Chesapeake Bay Candle: Mei Xu</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Twenty-five years ago, when Mei Xu emigrated from China to the U.S., she loved going to Bloomingdale's to gaze at their housewares. She eventually started making candles in her basement with Campbell's Soup cans, an experiment that led to the multi-million dollar company Chesapeake Bay Candle.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/03/02/ep26-chesapeake-bay-candle_wide-f47e1379de5a2149df6b37ab0239cdb11a8ff2f0.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2563</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Twenty-five years ago, when Mei Xu emigrated from China to the U.S., she loved going to Bloomingdale's to gaze at their housewares. She eventually started making candles in her basement with Campbell's Soup cans, an experiment that led to the multi-million dollar company Chesapeake Bay Candle.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2017/03/20170303_hibt_hibtcbc.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=518132220&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2563&amp;p=510313&amp;story=518132220&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=518132220&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Atari &amp; Chuck E. Cheese's: Nolan Bushnell</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Before he turned 40, Nolan Bushnell founded two brands that permanently shaped the way Americans amuse themselves: the iconic video game system Atari, and the frenetic family restaurant Chuck E. Cheese's.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 27 Feb 2017 00:01:14 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>661aafa5-94b2-44d5-a931-a3182a9fda1e</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/02/27/516853162/atari-chuck-e-cheeses-nolan-bushnell</link>
      <itunes:title>Atari &amp; Chuck E. Cheese's: Nolan Bushnell</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Before he turned 40, Nolan Bushnell founded two brands that permanently shaped the way Americans amuse themselves: the iconic video game system Atari, and the frenetic family restaurant Chuck E. Cheese's.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/02/26/atari-final1_wide-068f592ebd7395da0226c639f19b84585705f28b.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>3056</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Before he turned 40, Nolan Bushnell founded two brands that permanently shaped the way Americans amuse themselves: the iconic video game system Atari, and the frenetic family restaurant Chuck E. Cheese's.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2017/02/20170224_hibt_atari.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=516853162&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=3056&amp;p=510313&amp;story=516853162&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=516853162&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Crate &amp; Barrel: Gordon Segal </title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 1962, Gordon Segal — with his wife Carole — opened a scrappy Chicago shop called Crate & Barrel. That store turned into a housewares empire that has shaped the way Americans furnish their homes.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 20 Feb 2017 00:01:19 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>75656b0c-1def-4bad-bf0f-b38fb8f01c19</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/02/20/515790641/crate-barrel-gordon-segal</link>
      <itunes:title>Crate &amp; Barrel: Gordon Segal </itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 1962, Gordon Segal — with his wife Carole — opened a scrappy Chicago shop called Crate & Barrel. That store turned into a housewares empire that has shaped the way Americans furnish their homes.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/02/17/crate-and-barrel_final_wide-5149812a6efac526f04197371e3e019cba515465.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>1865</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 1962, Gordon Segal — with his wife Carole — opened a scrappy Chicago shop called Crate & Barrel. That store turned into a housewares empire that has shaped the way Americans furnish their homes.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2017/02/20170216_hibt_cratebarrel.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=515790641&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=1865&amp;p=510313&amp;story=515790641&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=515790641&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Live Episode! Beyond Meat: Ethan Brown</title>
      <description><![CDATA[As founder and CEO of Beyond Meat, Ethan Brown believes he can turn peas and lentils into protein that tastes — and feels – exactly like beef and chicken. He says they're not quite there yet, but after 8 years in business, their products are sold in 11,000 stores nationwide. Recorded live in Anaheim, CA.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Thu, 16 Feb 2017 00:01:17 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>0019e846-37ea-42c7-a8e2-3fdfb0b6cc50</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/02/16/515420148/live-episode-beyond-meat-ethan-brown</link>
      <itunes:title>Live Episode! Beyond Meat: Ethan Brown</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[As founder and CEO of Beyond Meat, Ethan Brown believes he can turn peas and lentils into protein that tastes — and feels – exactly like beef and chicken. He says they're not quite there yet, but after 8 years in business, their products are sold in 11,000 stores nationwide. Recorded live in Anaheim, CA.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/02/15/beyond-meat_final_wide-b816f7085eefd4e3f98fefa828d1fdfe5165be5e.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>1574</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[As founder and CEO of Beyond Meat, Ethan Brown believes he can turn peas and lentils into protein that tastes — and feels – exactly like beef and chicken. He says they're not quite there yet, but after 8 years in business, their products are sold in 11,000 stores nationwide. Recorded live in Anaheim, CA.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2017/02/20170215_hibt_beyondmeat.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=515420148&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=1574&amp;p=510313&amp;story=515420148&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=515420148&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Lyft: John Zimmer</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Ridesharing wasn't a thing 12 years ago when John Zimmer was in college. But a class on green cities got him thinking about the glut of underused cars on the road, and eventually led him to co-found Lyft, a company that has helped make ridesharing a way of life.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 13 Feb 2017 00:01:03 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>fc8c3182-5c2c-494e-8157-e5731f7b593f</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/02/13/514537998/lyft-john-zimmer</link>
      <itunes:title>Lyft: John Zimmer</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Ridesharing wasn't a thing 12 years ago when John Zimmer was in college. But a class on green cities got him thinking about the glut of underused cars on the road, and eventually led him to co-found Lyft, a company that has helped make ridesharing a way of life.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/02/12/lyft_final_wide-8a1687e71432bbf5cc986c977adcb6d68a29901d.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2460</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Ridesharing wasn't a thing 12 years ago when John Zimmer was in college. But a class on green cities got him thinking about the glut of underused cars on the road, and eventually led him to co-found Lyft, a company that has helped make ridesharing a way of life.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2017/02/20170210_hibt_lyft.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=514537998&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2460&amp;p=510313&amp;story=514537998&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=514537998&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Kate Spade: Kate &amp; Andy Spade</title>
      <description><![CDATA[A 1991 conversation at a Mexican restaurant led Kate & Andy Spade to ask, "What's missing in designer handbags?" Kate's answer was a simple modern-shaped handbag that launched the iconic fashion brand: Kate Spade.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 06 Feb 2017 00:01:00 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>e083d6ae-2041-40af-8ce8-6ee4e9c98e97</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/02/06/513311127/kate-spade-kate-andy-spade</link>
      <itunes:title>Kate Spade: Kate &amp; Andy Spade</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[A 1991 conversation at a Mexican restaurant led Kate & Andy Spade to ask, "What's missing in designer handbags?" Kate's answer was a simple modern-shaped handbag that launched the iconic fashion brand: Kate Spade.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/02/03/kate-spade_final_wide-73ebe14c7640551a805cc4b3d688b52898fe51fd.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2518</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[A 1991 conversation at a Mexican restaurant led Kate & Andy Spade to ask, "What's missing in designer handbags?" Kate's answer was a simple modern-shaped handbag that launched the iconic fashion brand: Kate Spade.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2017/02/20170203_hibt_hibtpod2.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=513311127&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2518&amp;p=510313&amp;story=513311127&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=513311127&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Virgin: Richard Branson</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Richard Branson took a record shop and built it into a label, a bank, an airline, space tourism, and 200 other businesses — all under the name Virgin. But the serial entrepreneur has also had his share of failures.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 30 Jan 2017 00:01:28 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>d26ecd18-a5b8-44fd-ab33-95d141a78223</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/01/30/511817806/virgin-richard-branson</link>
      <itunes:title>Virgin: Richard Branson</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Richard Branson took a record shop and built it into a label, a bank, an airline, space tourism, and 200 other businesses — all under the name Virgin. But the serial entrepreneur has also had his share of failures.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/01/26/ep21-virgin_wide-5c6376d631bb71db67ac86f656935048fedee290.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2094</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Richard Branson took a record shop and built it into a label, a bank, an airline, space tourism, and 200 other businesses — all under the name Virgin. But the serial entrepreneur has also had his share of failures.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2017/01/20170126_hibt_virgin.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=511817806&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2094&amp;p=510313&amp;story=511817806&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=511817806&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Zappos: Tony Hsieh</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Computer scientist Tony Hsieh made millions off the dot-com boom. But he didn't make his mark until he built Zappos — a customer service company that "happens to sell shoes." Now Zappos is worth over a billion dollars and known for its completely unorthodox management style.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 23 Jan 2017 00:01:25 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>50381f68-6dfc-491a-ab1b-f68b8a1cf816</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/01/23/510576153/zappos-tony-hsieh</link>
      <itunes:title>Zappos: Tony Hsieh</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Computer scientist Tony Hsieh made millions off the dot-com boom. But he didn't make his mark until he built Zappos — a customer service company that "happens to sell shoes." Now Zappos is worth over a billion dollars and known for its completely unorthodox management style.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/01/19/zappos_final_wide-187188bb396500cc92ec50dbae912db74f22fca9.jpeg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>1803</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Computer scientist Tony Hsieh made millions off the dot-com boom. But he didn't make his mark until he built Zappos — a customer service company that "happens to sell shoes." Now Zappos is worth over a billion dollars and known for its completely unorthodox management style.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2017/01/20170119_hibt_hibtpod.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=510576153&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=1803&amp;p=510313&amp;story=510576153&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=510576153&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Honest Tea: Seth Goldman</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 1997, after going for a long run, Seth Goldman was frustrated with the sugar-filled drinks at the corner market. So he brewed up a beverage in his kitchen, and turned it into Honest Tea.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 16 Jan 2017 00:01:22 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>de3ed430-5b2d-4330-9d14-bce83e68f749</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/01/16/509679424/honest-tea-seth-goldman</link>
      <itunes:title>Honest Tea: Seth Goldman</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 1997, after going for a long run, Seth Goldman was frustrated with the sugar-filled drinks at the corner market. So he brewed up a beverage in his kitchen, and turned it into Honest Tea.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/01/13/honest-tea_final_wide-0318c1e09d6ca3e7a567976bfca510f5b5fc2068.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>1904</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 1997, after going for a long run, Seth Goldman was frustrated with the sugar-filled drinks at the corner market. So he brewed up a beverage in his kitchen, and turned it into Honest Tea.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2017/01/20170113_hibt_honestteapod.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=509679424&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=1904&amp;p=510313&amp;story=509679424&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=509679424&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Drybar: Alli Webb</title>
      <description><![CDATA[A decade ago, full-time mom Alli Webb noticed a gap in the beauty market: there was nowhere that just focused on blow-drying hair. Now with 70 locations, Drybar is testament to Webb's motto: Focus on one thing and be the best at it.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 09 Jan 2017 00:01:07 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>531ce960-fd3e-4f4e-a81b-3d0512ae9986</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/01/09/508578306/drybar-alli-webb</link>
      <itunes:title>Drybar: Alli Webb</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[A decade ago, full-time mom Alli Webb noticed a gap in the beauty market: there was nowhere that just focused on blow-drying hair. Now with 70 locations, Drybar is testament to Webb's motto: Focus on one thing and be the best at it.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/01/06/ep18-drybar_wide-bb50f10f0a5a93002b46d8c5cf69a3c171956ae4.jpeg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2042</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[A decade ago, full-time mom Alli Webb noticed a gap in the beauty market: there was nowhere that just focused on blow-drying hair. Now with 70 locations, Drybar is testament to Webb's motto: Focus on one thing and be the best at it.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2017/01/20170106_hibt_drybar.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=508578306&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2042&amp;p=510313&amp;story=508578306&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=508578306&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Zumba: Beto Perez &amp; Alberto Perlman</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Zumba began as a mistake: aerobics teacher Beto Perez brought the wrong music to class, then improvised a dance routine to go with it. For his students, it was more fun than work — and it eventually grew into one of the biggest fitness brands in the world.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 02 Jan 2017 00:01:03 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>bd8ba620-66a5-4e83-8412-217e3a06ec75</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/01/02/506456213/zumba-beto-perez-alberto-perlman</link>
      <itunes:title>Zumba: Beto Perez &amp; Alberto Perlman</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Zumba began as a mistake: aerobics teacher Beto Perez brought the wrong music to class, then improvised a dance routine to go with it. For his students, it was more fun than work — and it eventually grew into one of the biggest fitness brands in the world.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2016/12/21/ep17_zumba_wide-b4a03ef1de6d2bee046300093bf4fc7f76f9ce79.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2364</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Zumba began as a mistake: aerobics teacher Beto Perez brought the wrong music to class, then improvised a dance routine to go with it. For his students, it was more fun than work — and it eventually grew into one of the biggest fitness brands in the world.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2016/12/20161221_hibt_zumba.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=506456213&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2364&amp;p=510313&amp;story=506456213&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=506456213&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Warby Parker: Dave Gilboa &amp; Neil Blumenthal</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 2008, it was nearly impossible to buy a fashionable, affordable pair of glasses online. That simple frustration inspired the idea behind Warby Parker – and disrupted the eyewear industry.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 26 Dec 2016 00:01:00 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>719bd77f-3d24-43c8-b0fa-412315f9c527</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/07/07/506455305/warby-parker-dave-gilboa-neil-blumenthal</link>
      <itunes:title>Warby Parker: Dave Gilboa &amp; Neil Blumenthal</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 2008, it was nearly impossible to buy a fashionable, affordable pair of glasses online. That simple frustration inspired the idea behind Warby Parker – and disrupted the eyewear industry.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2016/12/21/warby-parker_final_wide-6bbf79fbc5243f47e67956884a9938c93cd78b09.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>1927</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 2008, it was nearly impossible to buy a fashionable, affordable pair of glasses online. That simple frustration inspired the idea behind Warby Parker – and disrupted the eyewear industry.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2016/12/20161222_hibt_hibtwparker-a95f2251-5324-483c-9fdf-7afeea117c04.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=506455305&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=1927&amp;p=510313&amp;story=506455305&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=506455305&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Melissa &amp; Doug: Melissa And Doug Bernstein</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Melissa and Doug Bernstein's first success was a wooden 'fuzzy puzzle' of farm animals. Today, Melissa & Doug makes over 2,000 kinds of toys and serves as an antidote to the rise of digital toys.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 19 Dec 2016 00:01:28 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>edd42bdb-b4d1-4c92-baa6-d42fd92d695a</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2016/12/19/505881474/melissa-doug-melissa-and-doug-bernstein</link>
      <itunes:title>Melissa &amp; Doug: Melissa And Doug Bernstein</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Melissa and Doug Bernstein's first success was a wooden 'fuzzy puzzle' of farm animals. Today, Melissa & Doug makes over 2,000 kinds of toys and serves as an antidote to the rise of digital toys.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2016/12/16/ep15-mellissa-and-doug_final_wide-6ddb977a4e1baa1f7ca9fdbbacfc060e2b839616.jpeg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2260</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Melissa and Doug Bernstein's first success was a wooden 'fuzzy puzzle' of farm animals. Today, Melissa & Doug makes over 2,000 kinds of toys and serves as an antidote to the rise of digital toys.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2016/12/20161216_hibt_melissadoug.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=505881474&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2260&amp;p=510313&amp;story=505881474&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=505881474&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Patagonia: Yvon Chouinard</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 1973, Yvon Chouinard started Patagonia to make climbing gear he couldn't find elsewhere. Over decades of growth, he has implemented a unique philosophy about business, leadership and profit.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 12 Dec 2016 00:01:00 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>c096cad1-9a1c-4775-b21f-ab209da61baa</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/07/13/504852483/patagonia-yvon-chouinard</link>
      <itunes:title>Patagonia: Yvon Chouinard</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 1973, Yvon Chouinard started Patagonia to make climbing gear he couldn't find elsewhere. Over decades of growth, he has implemented a unique philosophy about business, leadership and profit.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2016/12/08/yvon-chouinard_final_wide-e3a48a5c50c3e2b6d9ee8ac60028d92975b1d0cf.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>1636</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 1973, Yvon Chouinard started Patagonia to make climbing gear he couldn't find elsewhere. Over decades of growth, he has implemented a unique philosophy about business, leadership and profit.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2016/12/20161209_hibt_patagonia.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=504852483&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=1636&amp;p=510313&amp;story=504852483&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=504852483&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Serial Entrepreneur: Mark Cuban</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Mark Cuban made millions off of tech startups, then billions off of stocks — and later went on to buy and revive the Dallas Mavericks. He has come to define the persona of the serial entrepreneur.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 05 Dec 2016 00:01:17 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>bee482be-766a-415c-ba9b-6fe2d0f01fb6</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2016/12/05/503982480/serial-entrepreneur-mark-cuban</link>
      <itunes:title>Serial Entrepreneur: Mark Cuban</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Mark Cuban made millions off of tech startups, then billions off of stocks — and later went on to buy and revive the Dallas Mavericks. He has come to define the persona of the serial entrepreneur.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2016/12/01/mark-cuban_wide-fcbd4a805b30672dca6771673e1b1232e235980b.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2110</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Mark Cuban made millions off of tech startups, then billions off of stocks — and later went on to buy and revive the Dallas Mavericks. He has come to define the persona of the serial entrepreneur.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2016/12/20161202_hibt_markcuban.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=503982480&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2110&amp;p=510313&amp;story=503982480&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=503982480&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Angie's List: Angie Hicks</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 1996, Angie Hicks spent hours reading contractor reviews to members over the phone. Today, the online review and referral service, Angie's List, is publicly traded on the New York Stock Exchange.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 28 Nov 2016 00:01:13 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>ceb4f67d-65c7-4e39-9d0b-b5b0373ff084</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2016/11/28/502898690/angies-list-angie-hicks</link>
      <itunes:title>Angie's List: Angie Hicks</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 1996, Angie Hicks spent hours reading contractor reviews to members over the phone. Today, the online review and referral service, Angie's List, is publicly traded on the New York Stock Exchange.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2016/11/21/ep12-angies-list_wide-3ab95fa411c35602cb8e0f3f0ab4ae169f87d43a.jpeg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>1843</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 1996, Angie Hicks spent hours reading contractor reviews to members over the phone. Today, the online review and referral service, Angie's List, is publicly traded on the New York Stock Exchange.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2016/11/20161121_hibt_hibtpod.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=502898690&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=1843&amp;p=510313&amp;story=502898690&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=502898690&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Southwest Airlines: Herb Kelleher</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 1968, competitors sued to keep Herb Kelleher's new airline grounded. After a 3-year court fight, the first plane took off from Dallas. Today Southwest Airlines operates nearly 4,000 flights a day.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 21 Nov 2016 00:01:25 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>a1e80a93-56f1-41f8-8a04-d7b9a5189117</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2016/11/21/502344848/southwest-airlines-herb-kelleher</link>
      <itunes:title>Southwest Airlines: Herb Kelleher</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 1968, competitors sued to keep Herb Kelleher's new airline grounded. After a 3-year court fight, the first plane took off from Dallas. Today Southwest Airlines operates nearly 4,000 flights a day.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2016/11/16/ep11-southwest-airlines_wide-77e3ce7bb46487b34c697042ba99bdf772785e85.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2101</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 1968, competitors sued to keep Herb Kelleher's new airline grounded. After a 3-year court fight, the first plane took off from Dallas. Today Southwest Airlines operates nearly 4,000 flights a day.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2016/11/20161118_hibt_sw.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=502344848&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2101&amp;p=510313&amp;story=502344848&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=502344848&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Celebrity Chef: José Andrés</title>
      <description><![CDATA[As a kid, José Andrés tended fires for his father's backyard paella cookouts. Later, he trained with the best Spanish chefs, and began building a restaurant empire that would transform the way many Americans dine out.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 14 Nov 2016 00:01:21 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>acd4d266-4f30-4708-837f-6aa3cb98e70d</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2016/11/14/501487330/celebrity-chef-jos-andr-s</link>
      <itunes:title>Celebrity Chef: José Andrés</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[As a kid, José Andrés tended fires for his father's backyard paella cookouts. Later, he trained with the best Spanish chefs, and began building a restaurant empire that would transform the way many Americans dine out.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2016/11/09/ep09-think-food-group_wide-afa49c90ae523cf162a6df8f1f36c79839f6cb2d.jpeg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>1733</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[As a kid, José Andrés tended fires for his father's backyard paella cookouts. Later, he trained with the best Spanish chefs, and began building a restaurant empire that would transform the way many Americans dine out.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2016/11/20161113_hibt_foodgroup.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=501487330&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=1733&amp;p=510313&amp;story=501487330&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=501487330&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Music Mogul: L.A. Reid</title>
      <description><![CDATA[L.A. Reid began his music career as a drummer. Then he co-founded LaFace Records, discovering dozens of future pop superstars. Reid is now one of the most influential executives in the music industry.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 07 Nov 2016 00:01:18 -0500</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>30559d7a-271d-4bcc-8d5c-05902b52e558</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2016/11/07/499206342/music-mogul-l-a-reid</link>
      <itunes:title>Music Mogul: L.A. Reid</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[L.A. Reid began his music career as a drummer. Then he co-founded LaFace Records, discovering dozens of future pop superstars. Reid is now one of the most influential executives in the music industry.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2016/10/24/ep10-laface-records_wide-349681abe633940ee35c9859c8eea1e017182abc.jpeg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>1997</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[L.A. Reid began his music career as a drummer. Then he co-founded LaFace Records, discovering dozens of future pop superstars. Reid is now one of the most influential executives in the music industry.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2016/11/20161104_hibt_epic.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=499206342&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=1997&amp;p=510313&amp;story=499206342&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=499206342&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Samuel Adams: Jim Koch</title>
      <description><![CDATA[In 1984, Jim Koch felt suffocated by his cushy but boring corporate job. So he left, dusted off an old family beer recipe, started Sam Adams, and helped kickstart the craft beer movement in America.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 31 Oct 2016 00:01:24 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>582595db-5fd6-48fd-9ff6-bc78bbe78102</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2016/10/31/499205761/samuel-adams-jim-koch</link>
      <itunes:title>Samuel Adams: Jim Koch</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 1984, Jim Koch felt suffocated by his cushy but boring corporate job. So he left, dusted off an old family beer recipe, started Sam Adams, and helped kickstart the craft beer movement in America.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2016/10/24/ep08-boston-beer_wide-a12d6c35bfcd088c0b6f3f88a1854798e0c87f65.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2081</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[In 1984, Jim Koch felt suffocated by his cushy but boring corporate job. So he left, dusted off an old family beer recipe, started Sam Adams, and helped kickstart the craft beer movement in America.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2016/10/20161025_hibt_samadams.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=499205761&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2081&amp;p=510313&amp;story=499205761&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=499205761&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Dermalogica: Jane Wurwand</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Jane Wurwand moved to Los Angeles with a suitcase and a beauty school diploma. She started what would become Dermalogica, an international beauty empire that set the standard for skin care.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 24 Oct 2016 00:01:02 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>b8ec6809-575f-41d0-9f18-72159e806dc3</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2016/10/24/498833123/dermalogica-jane-wurwand</link>
      <itunes:title>Dermalogica: Jane Wurwand</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Jane Wurwand moved to Los Angeles with a suitcase and a beauty school diploma. She started what would become Dermalogica, an international beauty empire that set the standard for skin care.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2016/10/21/ep07-dermalogica_wide-4403f57e2f5dd4f268a0fbcb7426e5a32e39c853.jpeg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2408</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Jane Wurwand moved to Los Angeles with a suitcase and a beauty school diploma. She started what would become Dermalogica, an international beauty empire that set the standard for skin care.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2016/10/20161020_hibt_hibtpod.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=498833123&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2408&amp;p=510313&amp;story=498833123&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=498833123&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Airbnb: Joe Gebbia</title>
      <description><![CDATA[A chance encounter with a stranger gave Joe Gebbia an idea to help pay his rent. That idea turned into Airbnb — a company that now has more rooms than the biggest hotel chain in the world.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 17 Oct 2016 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>cc245ed2-e76c-48a2-aaca-4be3c170bdf7</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2016/10/17/497820565/airbnb-joe-gebbia</link>
      <itunes:title>Airbnb: Joe Gebbia</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[A chance encounter with a stranger gave Joe Gebbia an idea to help pay his rent. That idea turned into Airbnb — a company that now has more rooms than the biggest hotel chain in the world.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2016/10/13/ep6-airbnb_wide-ebd9fca16e4dcc69f5ef95a4c71d511ddca5b1c5.jpeg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2544</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[A chance encounter with a stranger gave Joe Gebbia an idea to help pay his rent. That idea turned into Airbnb — a company that now has more rooms than the biggest hotel chain in the world.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2016/10/20161014_hibt_airbnb.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=497820565&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2544&amp;p=510313&amp;story=497820565&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=497820565&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>VICE: Suroosh Alvi</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Suroosh Alvi was a recovering addict when he started a scrappy underground magazine in Montreal. It grew into VICE Media — a multi-billion dollar company that has shaken up the world of journalism.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 10 Oct 2016 00:01:03 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>136d7b12-2277-4844-a93b-5e4f68cb850a</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2016/10/10/496877764/vice-suroosh-alvi</link>
      <itunes:title>VICE: Suroosh Alvi</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Suroosh Alvi was a recovering addict when he started a scrappy underground magazine in Montreal. It grew into VICE Media — a multi-billion dollar company that has shaken up the world of journalism.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2016/10/06/ep5-suroosh-alvi-vice_wide-5804f57afe97d3945e8da2d26eb3593f076118e8.jpeg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>2224</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Suroosh Alvi was a recovering addict when he started a scrappy underground magazine in Montreal. It grew into VICE Media — a multi-billion dollar company that has shaken up the world of journalism.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2016/10/20161006_hibt_vice.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=496877764&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=2224&amp;p=510313&amp;story=496877764&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=496877764&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Clif Bar: Gary Erickson</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Gary Erickson asked his mom, "Can you make a cookie without butter, sugar or oil?" The result was Clif Bar, an energy bar named after his dad — now one of the most popular energy bars in the U.S.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 03 Oct 2016 00:01:30 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>23a31d5b-e149-4145-9130-9041b1aaba4e</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2016/10/03/495815443/clif-bar-gary-erickson</link>
      <itunes:title>Clif Bar: Gary Erickson</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Gary Erickson asked his mom, "Can you make a cookie without butter, sugar or oil?" The result was Clif Bar, an energy bar named after his dad — now one of the most popular energy bars in the U.S.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2016/09/28/ep4-clif-bar_wide-2d6c45b3edd211e3864a5db578dba12e721ad026.jpeg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>1706</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Gary Erickson asked his mom, "Can you make a cookie without butter, sugar or oil?" The result was Clif Bar, an energy bar named after his dad — now one of the most popular energy bars in the U.S.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2016/09/20160930_hibt_clifbar.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=495815443&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=1706&amp;p=510313&amp;story=495815443&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=495815443&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Radio One: Cathy Hughes</title>
      <description><![CDATA[As a kid, Cathy Hughes practiced her DJ routine while her siblings banged on the bathroom door. As an adult, she founded Radio One, the country's largest African-American owned broadcasting company.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 26 Sep 2016 00:01:26 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>c071a497-f66b-4c8d-bae6-fdf22e7cf296</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2016/09/26/495056618/radio-one-cathy-hughes</link>
      <itunes:title>Radio One: Cathy Hughes</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[As a kid, Cathy Hughes practiced her DJ routine while her siblings banged on the bathroom door. As an adult, she founded Radio One, the country's largest African-American owned broadcasting company.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2016/09/22/ep3-cathy-hughes-radio-one-1-_wide-83f020dc8d08e0816eb022ef20182845be81bb2c.jpeg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>1987</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[As a kid, Cathy Hughes practiced her DJ routine while her siblings banged on the bathroom door. As an adult, she founded Radio One, the country's largest African-American owned broadcasting company.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2016/09/20160923_hibt_hibtpod.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=495056618&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=1987&amp;p=510313&amp;story=495056618&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=495056618&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Instagram: Kevin Systrom &amp; Mike Krieger</title>
      <description><![CDATA[Kevin Systrom and Mike Krieger launched their photo-sharing app with a server that crashed every other hour. Despite a chaotic start, Instagram became one of the most popular apps in the world.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 19 Sep 2016 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>95358389-5ca0-4637-9b9f-6c55a801b98c</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/06/07/493923357/instagram-kevin-systrom-mike-krieger</link>
      <itunes:title>Instagram: Kevin Systrom &amp; Mike Krieger</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Kevin Systrom and Mike Krieger launched their photo-sharing app with a server that crashed every other hour. Despite a chaotic start, Instagram became one of the most popular apps in the world.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2016/09/15/ep2-instagram_wide-ca6b290b36ba919063aa3c4ee7ed46cb240dc332.jpeg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>1795</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[Kevin Systrom and Mike Krieger launched their photo-sharing app with a server that crashed every other hour. Despite a chaotic start, Instagram became one of the most popular apps in the world.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2016/09/20160914_hibt_epi2-b90c591f-4df9-404b-bf3f-7927f52c7ac0.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=493923357&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=1795&amp;p=510313&amp;story=493923357&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=493923357&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Spanx: Sara Blakely</title>
      <description><![CDATA[At 27, Sara Blakely was selling fax machines and desperate to reinvent her life. So she came up with Spanx — hosiery that eliminates panty lines — and set to work building her business.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Mon, 12 Sep 2016 00:01:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>feb57a47-7960-4d16-bf79-b6baad18cce8</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2017/06/07/493169696/spanx-sara-blakely</link>
      <itunes:title>Spanx: Sara Blakely</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[At 27, Sara Blakely was selling fax machines and desperate to reinvent her life. So she came up with Spanx — hosiery that eliminates panty lines — and set to work building her business.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2016/09/08/ep1-sara-blakely-spanx_wide-5124b65d9125c80879499e356630020c0f1c2d25.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>1800</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[At 27, Sara Blakely was selling fax machines and desperate to reinvent her life. So she came up with Spanx — hosiery that eliminates panty lines — and set to work building her business.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-podcasts/podcast/npr/hibt/2016/09/20160909_hibt_podcastspanx-8139c4f0-9ac2-4b7a-8fb2-c1efa1f2051f.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=493169696&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=1800&amp;p=510313&amp;story=493169696&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=493169696&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Coming Soon: How I Built This</title>
      <description><![CDATA[On September 12, NPR launches a new podcast, <em>How I Built This</em>, hosted by Guy Raz. The show features innovators, entrepreneurs, idealists, and the stories behind the movements they built.]]></description>
      <pubDate>Fri, 02 Sep 2016 10:56:00 -0400</pubDate>
      <copyright>Copyright 2016-2019 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
      <guid>c405a214-6472-4a48-b3c1-74912a8499b8</guid>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2016/09/02/492267632/coming-soon-how-i-built-this</link>
      <itunes:title>Coming Soon: How I Built This</itunes:title>
      <itunes:author>NPR</itunes:author>
      <itunes:summary><![CDATA[On September 12, NPR launches a new podcast, <em>How I Built This</em>, hosted by Guy Raz. The show features innovators, entrepreneurs, idealists, and the stories behind the movements they built.]]></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:image href="https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2016/09/02/seamus1100x619_web_wide-1799902831af86b91b157656401c9d353a3c8aa8.jpg?s=1400"/>
      <itunes:duration>179</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[On September 12, NPR launches a new podcast, <em>How I Built This</em>, hosted by Guy Raz. The show features innovators, entrepreneurs, idealists, and the stories behind the movements they built.]]></content:encoded>
      <enclosure url="https://play.podtrac.com/npr-510313/edge1.pod.npr.org/anon.npr-mp3/npr/hibt/2016/08/20160831_hibt_trailer.mp3?awCollectionId=510313&amp;awEpisodeId=492267632&amp;orgId=1&amp;d=179&amp;p=510313&amp;story=492267632&amp;t=podcast&amp;e=492267632&amp;ft=pod&amp;f=510313" length="0" type="audio/mpeg"/>
    </item>
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