Jason is the editor in chief Entrepreneur magazine and hosts the podcasts Problem Solvers and Build For Tomorrow. A novel he wrote with his wife, Mr. Nice Guy, is currently being developed for television. He has been an editor at Fast Company, Men’s Health, Maxim, and Boston, and written for the Washington Post, New York Times, Slate, New York magazine, and others. Please note: Mentor sessions with Entrepreneur staff are designed to share perspectives and advice, not to pitch stories for coverage. Pitches can always simply be emailed to an individual.
About Jason Feifer
Jason Feifer is the editor in chief of Entrepreneur magazine, and host of two podcasts: Build For Tomorrow, a show about the changes that got us here, and how to thrive in a changing world; and Problem Solvers, about entrepreneurs solving unexpected problems in their business. He writes a newsletter about how to find opportunity in change.
Prior to Entrepreneur, Jason has worked as an editor at Men's Health, Fast Company, Maxim, and Boston magazine, and has written about business and technology for the Washington Post, Slate, New York, and others.
Areas of Expertise
Storytelling
Storytelling
Motivation
Motivation
Writing
Writing
Public Speaking
Public Speaking
Personal Branding
Personal Branding
Pitching Your Business to Media
Pitching Your Business to Media
Podcasting
Podcasting
Storytelling
Storytelling
Motivation
Motivation
Writing
Writing
Public Speaking
Public Speaking
Personal Branding
Personal Branding
Pitching Your Business to Media
Pitching Your Business to Media
Podcasting
Podcasting
More From Jason Feifer
Women In Green
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Maya Gilliam's advice to entrepreneurs looking to pivot: "Make what you love a source of income."
Why OxiClean's Anthony Sullivan Bought a Hemp Farm Before Launching a CBD Brand
To truly succeed, he says, you must be authentic.
How This Cannabis Brand Designed a Modern Product With Nostalgic Packaging
Antique apothecary bottles served as inspiration as founders created a brand that feels more artisanal than mass.
What Cannabis Businesses Can Learn from the Sex-Toy Industry
Social media won't accept advertising from either industry. Here's the work-around.