PODCAST

The Small Business Sessions podcast (series three, episode nine): Making sales, battling business rates and why two founders are better than one

The Small Business Sessions podcast (series three, episode nine): Making sales, battling business rates and why two founders are better than one
Emma Jones
Emma JonesOfficial

Posted: Wed 3rd Oct 2018

The Small Business Sessions podcast powered by Xero is back for another inspiring episode.

This week we meet Lacey Hunter Felton and Nico Bonfiglioli, co-founders of The Hunter Collective, a unique co-working salon studio and event space in London for freelance beauty and fashion experts.

We're also joined by Helen Prowse from Square, the company set up by Twitter founder Jack Dorsey that takes the drama out of taking payments.

Together with Enterprise Nation founder Emma Jones they discuss taking payments, making sales and how technology can help you do it.

Lacey and Nico also discuss the impact of massive increases in business rates and the benefits of two founders with different skills and personalities.

You can listen to the podcast below and on platforms including iTunes and Stitcher. Please do subscribe and review.

Whether you're having trouble finding the numbers you need in spreadsheets, or looking for funding, having beautiful accounts is a must. That's why we've teamed up with Xero to offer you online accounting software to help you manage your cashflow and finances. If you're a start-up earning less than £50,000 per annum, sign up to Xero for Startups with an exclusive 50% off for 12 months!

Ths podcast was recorded and edited by Enterprise Nation member and audio production service, Podraffi.

To hear all previous episodes of the Small Business Sessions, go here.

Emma Jones
Emma JonesOfficial
Following a degree in Law and Japanese, Emma joined international accounting firm Arthur Andersen, where she worked in London, Leeds and Manchester offices and set up the firm's Inward Investment practice that attracted overseas companies to locate in the UK. In 2000, bitten by the dot.com bug, Emma left the firm to start her first business, Techlocate. After 15 months, the company was successfully sold to Tenon plc. The experience of starting, growing and selling a business from a home base gave Emma the idea for Enterprise Nation which was launched in 2006 as the home business website. The company has since expanded to become a small business membership community of over 75,000 people who benefit from events and support: online and in person. Enterprise Nation also presents a campaigning voice to government and the media on behalf of its members. In 2021, Emma was awarded a CBE for services to small businesses and entrepreneurs.

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