We all need to reflect on our business more often, but with that reflection comes the big questions that you might have been avoiding.

Humane Wildlife Solutions are the perfect case study in what it means to be a vegan business. In fact, Kevin says that he considers the animals to be his customers more than the humans who call for his help!

David brings you his top 10 predictions for the next trends and growth areas we’re going to see in the vegan sector.

How can you find podcasts that might want you as a guest? How can you create a great story if you don’t already have one? And how do you approach a podcast host to ask to be interviewed?

As we look towards the end of the year, David shares four big announcements from Vegan Business Tribe and is challenged by one of our members to tell his cheesiest Christmas joke!

The first thing someone does when they find out about your business is go and check out your website. How can you make sure that what they find there makes them into a customer? With Kayleigh Nicolaou from Kakadu Creative.

Investors won’t give you money just because you’ve got a vegan business or idea. David takes a look at what investors are actually looking for in a business and when you do get to talk to one, what should be in your pitch deck.

David takes a look at the real reasons that we all struggle with time and how you can create systems and change your mindset so that you spend more of your time working on the things that will move your vegan business forward.

Within 6 months of launching, Better Nature had their tempeh products in 50 retailers. Within a year they were in 100. Just two years after launch the company is valued at £5.5m. We talk with Chris Kong to find out how they did it.

David brings you his notes and thoughts from Plant Based World’s first European conference and expo.

We are joined by three vegan podcasting legends to get their advice, stories and tips on how to run your own successful podcast.

We’re all familiar with the slogan ‘why love one type of animal but eat another?’ but Molly decided to take that one step further and launch a website that parodied family-owned meat farms.