Your Super Promotes The Power of Superfoods with Powder Supplements
Your Super just launched in the United States after years of success in Europe. Alyssa Julya Smith sits down with co-founders Michael Kuech and Kristel de Groot to learn all about the inspiration behind their superfood business.
The co-founders explain that the idea was launched after Kuech was diagnosed with cancer at age 24. After this nerve-wracking diagnosis, Michael and his co-founder, Kristel de Groot, realized how powerful it is to fuel your body with a healthy, whole food diet.
Alongside orthomolecular nutritionists, the duo started Your Super and developed seven easy-to-use superfood mixes comprised of 100% organic, nutrient-dense whole foods. The explained that the mixes consist of easy powders that you can add to lots of different foods, making it easy for everyone to get the rich vitamins, nutrients and minerals they need each day.
Senior Economist at Morning Consult Kayla Bruun shares thoughts on what to expect from the Fed's January meeting and where monetary policy is headed, as well as how consumers are faring.
Former Medtronic CEO and author of 'True North' Bill George explains the steps Boeing leadership must take to regain client and consumer trust after 737 Max 9 production was stopped.
Amazon blamed "regulatory hurdles" for calling off its proposed acquisition of robot vacuum maker iRobot. Not even a Roomba could clean up the deal's antitrust scrutiny.
To celebrate Flutter Entertainment's debut on the NYSE, FanDuel CEO Amy Howe shares her thoughts on the company's plans for growth, the future of online sportsbetting, and Super Bowl Sunday.
Investopedia's Caleb Silver shares thoughts on the upcoming Fed meeting, why individual investors are still slightly skeptical, and what he's looking for from mega cap tech earnings.
Season's greetings! Tax season, that is. January 29 is the first day you can file your tax return. We walk you through each step — plus a checklist you can download.
The Q-Collar helps protect athletes from impact-related concussions. Now, the U.S. Army is evaluating if the device could help reduce traumatic brain injury cased by blast weapons.
Co-founder and executive chairman of the board at Vaxxinity Lou Reese shares how the company is working to bring vaccines for chronic illnesses like heart disease and Parkinson’s to market with an eye for accessibility.
