The Sweetest Show to Date

Episode 028 | Broadcast: February 03, 2010
This week the girls are out and about at Tasti D-Lite, the healthier substitute for ice cream and yogurt. They will be interviewing Aaron Webster, a managing member of Webster Foods, an investment group established to bring Tasti D-lite franchises to Texas. Also Katie and Esther discuss how you can use web applications like Yulp.com to improve your customer relationship with your business, since it is all about the customer. But sadly not every business is topped with sprinkles, the girls will touch base on some of the businesses that might be hurting a little, like Harley Davidson.
Overtime Breakdown
Not Everything Comes with Sprinkles
Katie Laird and Esther Steinfeld dissect the week’s business news in a sweet show recorded live at Houston’s Tasti D-lite. Harley Davidson, PetSmart and an Oracle executive’s scandal are in the news. (“And of course there was a website!”)
Overtime Businessmakers Breakdown
Aaron Webster, Webster Foods L.L.C.
Katie and Esther interview Aaron Webster, a managing member of Webster Foods, an investment group established to bring Tasti D-lite franchises to Texas. Webster discovered the “low-fat alternative” treat in New York. (“Oreos ‘n peanut butter is tough to beat. It’s a real bruiser!”)
Overtime Special Features
Technology to Improve Your Business
Katie and Esther discuss technology for business owners today who are interested in fostering the social community of their venue. Smart entrepreneurs will monitor customer comments of what’s right and what needs work. (“Your rabid fans will stand up for you hours before your PR people even notice it.”)
Overtime Vignettes
Business Survival Tip - Driving Distractions
Commercial drivers are the topic of several new driving laws related to distracted driving. As an employer, you could be liable for your drivers’ mistakes. Carl Kleimann explains critical details you need to know.
Michael Gile
Michael Gile is the founder and CEO of FUZZYLUKE.
Laura Capper
Cap Resources helps technology start-ups leverage their strengths, build their team and establish their credibility while developing a business plan, working to obtain financing or even increase their market valuation.









