Allen Harris

I always benefited the most from conferences by meeting with similar growth-oriented entrepreneurs after the official sessions. From those interactions, I’ve identified at least four things that successful entrepreneurs do

My rule of thumb, which I borrowed from DataTrek, is that a double is a bubble. If a company’s stock price doubles within a year, there is a good chance the price has advanced much faster than the fundamentals.

The argument for claiming early gets more interesting when we stop asking, “Which strategy gives the biggest lifetime benefit?” and instead ask, “Which strategy leads to the best retirement for me?”

AI can actually help create jobs. That’s not just good news for the world; it’s also good for your company, especially when it comes to working with employees who are

Many retirees have more control over their taxable income than they think. The aim is not to avoid taxes altogether (you can’t), but to avoid paying more than you need to (or, at least, to pay later to allow continued growth).

AI is improving at picking investments. But the LLMs that most people use are still a long way from handling the rest of the job with good judgment, accountability, and follow-through.

Gross margin is like a reality check. Any owner can say their business has loyal customers, a special service, or a strong brand. But a high gross margin proves it.

Small caps remain attractive, but their recent advantage over large caps may be difficult to sustain.

Corporate insiders are selling far more stock than they're buying—the lowest level of insider buying in at least two decades—even as industrial and transportation stocks suggest the bull market remains intact.

In a recent interview, Acquisition owner Alex Hormozi described how some business owners solved challenges. Here are six key takeaways.