Right?Įverybody is different in how they motivate people. And so they ended up on the show.ĭiscovery had many different entrepreneurs that said, ‘Let me see if I could do it better than Glenn,’ and by the way, what is great is that they’ll do it differently than I did. It got a lot of attention from other people that said, I could do that. Glenn Stearns: No, they weren’t, it was luckily for me that the show did pretty well and Discovery was happy with it. M&C: How did these three unique people, how did they come into your orbit for the show? Were they friends of yours already? M&C: Are we were speaking of Grant, Monique and Elaine, Correct? Then there were three newcomers that are out there that are doing Undercover Billionaire season two, and it’s fun to mentor them a little and watch them go through their pain and the shock and everything that happened when you go, and ask yourself, what did I get myself into? But it ended up being really interesting and then at the same time that Undercover Billionaire: Comeback City. It was probably better than the first go-round, believe it or not. Discovery said, ‘Let’s do it, go out and, and once you try and help some of these other companies out here.’ So, I took on that task of taking six other businesses and seeing if we couldn’t raise their profile, get them to think outside the box, pivot and do things differently.Īnd I am proud of how that turned out. Glenn Stearns: Sort have, I guess, sort of! I went back to Erie and we did kind of a one-year later, the reunion-type show and go back with COVID and seeing everybody that’s been just hit so hard. Monsters & Critics: So, you figured out a way to continue this series without involving yourself except in a remote fashion? Exclusive interview with Undercover Billionaire Glenn Stearns Monique Idlett-Mosley, the founder and CEO of technology fund Reign Ventures, and Grant Cardone, a real estate investor and author. Stearns introduces Elaine Culotti, a real estate developer, interior designer, and builder. It’s a three-way race between 800-lb gorillas who are equally gritty and ambitious. Now he’s upped the stakes and made it really interesting, as three new entrepreneurs are taking on the million-dollar bet. By submitting your information you agree to our T&Cs and Privacy Policy.ĭuring the first season, Stearns was stripped of his name, money and contacts and dropped into a city he’s never been to try and build a million-dollar company in 90 days with only $100 in his pocket. From diners and boxing gyms to coffee shops and rust belt manufacturing, Glenn will share all that he's learned and might have a few surprise tricks up his sleeves as well.Get updates on the latest posts and more from Monsters and Critics straight to your inbox. Viewers will get simple tips on how to earn fast money and thrive despite all the odds. Glenn will identify the many pitfalls new businesses face and lay out a plan to reach their money-making goals. Each episode will give all business owners key lessons on how to stay afloat and grow. Glenn believes that if a business can't turn it around in that amount of time, they'll never be able to. Why 27 days? The average small business in America has just 27 days in cash reserves. After assessing their operation and identifying areas to change, he'll work with them to transform it in just 27 days. Each episode will follow Glenn as he works to turn around one of these small businesses. When the economy hit the skids earlier the year, Glenn was contacted by other Erie businessmen and women who were struggling to keep their own dream alive. Now he has a new mission: rescuing small businesses on the brink of going bust. Glenn Stearns from the first season of Undercover Billionaire (2019), returns to Erie, Pa., where he built his business, Underdog BBQ, in just 90 days.
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