Michigan
2 statements across 1 episodes · 0 bullish · 0 bearish · 1 people on the record · first statement Apr 3, 2018 by Steven Klausnitzer · said 19 times in 12 episodes since 2016 · across every show →
Mentions by year
brought up most by Steven Klausnitzer (4), Guy Suter (3), Nicolas Vandenberghe (2), Chris Koerner (2), Zach Supalla (1), Seth Shoultes (1), Nathan Latka (1), Max Nussenbaum (1)
tap a year for its mentions
2022 2 mentions in 1 episode
2019 2 mentions in 2 episodes 1 per episode
2018 5 mentions in 2 episodes 3 per episode
2017 5 mentions in 3 episodes 2 per episode
- EP 529: $10m Raised, Pre-Revenue, Notion.ai Adds AI to Email Messaging with Co-Founder Guy Suter
- 655: Expensify 450k Customers Paying $9/mo for Expense Reports that Don't Suck with CEO David Barrett
- EP 590 :Particle.io Raises $14M, Passes $5M In Revenue, Helping Usher in IoT Connecting Keurigs to Internet with CEO Zach Supalla
- every mention in 2017, scene by scene →
2016 5 mentions in 4 episodes 1 per episode
- EP 462: $8.8M 2015 Sales of iPhone Repair Parts with CEO Chris Koerner
- EP 476: NomadicMatt 1.6M Monthly Views, $400k Travel Insurance Sold Monthly with Matt Kepnes
- EP 345: Replacing Property Managers With $79 Flat Fee, $31k in MRR with Max Nussenbaum of EnterCastle.com
- EP 300: This Law Student Quit to Build Referral Program Business Doing $2MM+ Per Year
- every mention in 2016, scene by scene →
Everything said about Michigan, oldest first
Apr 3, 2018
Customers flying from SF to Michigan prompted Forever Labs' coastal expansion
“We started in Michigan, but then what happened is we had people flying out from San Francisco to Michigan to have the procedure done. And we realized very quickly that we needed to expand and our second market was San Francisco.”
Apr 3, 2018 neutral
Coastal customers bank stem cells for longevity, Midwest customers for disease treatment
“If we're in Michigan or North Carolina it's a much more pragmatic market. People signing up there are signing up in order to treat perhaps a family disease. They may have a family history of cardiovascular disease. Or osteoarthritis or rheumatoid arthritis, wh…”