
Black Entrepreneur Blueprint 473 – Jay Jones – The Secret Of Selling The Negro Decoded
In 1954 Johnson Publishing Company, publishers of Ebony and Jet magazines produced a short film to encourage advertisers to sell their products or services to

In 1954 Johnson Publishing Company, publishers of Ebony and Jet magazines produced a short film to encourage advertisers to sell their products or services to

Waffle House has become an iconic brand over the years. Since its inception in 1955, it has been in the news for numerous reasons including,

As entrepreneurs we understand that to be successful, we must continue to sell our products or services. But what happens when we aren’t making sales

On today’s Black Entrepreneur Blueprint podcast episode # 470, Jay honors Juneteenth by discussing and dissecting the history of Juneteenth and its impact on our

For your business to be profitable, you have to continue to make sales. In episode # 459, Jay gave you three hacks to make more

What if I told you that you are looking at your business totally wrong? Many entrepreneurs are struggling right now because they aren’t making enough

Join Jay as he talks with serial entrepreneur Brandon Davenport, founder of BAOBAB Clothing, about his unique entrepreneurial journey, his experience on Shark Tank, and

One of the biggest concerns for entrepreneurs is not charging enough for their products or services and leaving money on the table. The truth is

Everybody talks about building generational wealth, but is it a sneaky way for creators to sell online courses and “get rich quick” programs? This was

The goal for all entrepreneurs is to make money, but unfortunately, many struggle to make ends meet or grow their businesses. Join Jay on his
Are you busy in your business… but not really moving forward? In this episode, Jay Jones breaks down a hard truth most entrepreneurs need to
What if the key to skyrocketing your revenue lies in a simple yet powerful pivot? The secret is targeting clients who value their time more
If you’ve ever been denied a business loan, offered sky-high interest rates, or told to “come back later,” you’re not alone — and it’s not