Soyou: We sold the business for less than two million dollars. How is that possible? Soyou: The purchasers said, we want you to be remainas president, right? Right? And we will give you ten cent of the business back. So it, it felt, it felt like a not a bad deal, right? However, when it came down to it, i said, well, what do i have ten % of? Do i have ten percent of te he retail stores? No, we've decided to separate that off. I said, what about the real estate that we had? You said, no, that's in a separate business. And i
Starting a business with your spouse can either bring you closer together or tear you apart. For Arran and Ratana Stephens, their business has lasted for nearly 40 years, and their marriage has thrived for much longer. As business partners, they seem perfectly matched: he’s the hard-charging visionary, she’s the practical, business-minded one who sometimes has to talk him out of a bad decision. But in 1985, Arran made a very smart move: seeing how organic food was starting to take off, he mixed up his first batch of Manna bread in a bathtub and started selling it, eventually expanding to national distribution. From there, he and Ratana pivoted to breakfast cereal, initially purchasing a factory that couldn’t make a single cornflake. Today, Nature’s Path sells organic cereals, tortilla chips and other snacks in more than 50 countries around the world.
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