The Atlanta Story podcast features meaningful stories of Atlanta’s builders, creators, and entrepreneurs. In this episode Jon Birdsong sits down with Shannon Heath Longino, Senior Vice President at Truist Bank where she works on affordable housing initiatives. Shannon was raised by her grandmother, Eva Davis, in the storied East Lake Meadows neighborhood. Through community organization, Shannon was on the front line of transitioning a neighborhood towards greater economic mobility, enhanced resources and infrastructure, and access to education. 

 

In today’s interview, Shannon shares stories from East Lake’s transformation, lessons and values she learned from her grandmother, her perspective on affordable housing, education, and more.

 

The Atlanta Story is put together by the folks at Atlanta Ventures -- and we can’t wait to share some of the personalities behind the brand. Atlanta Ventures invests in entrepreneurs through community, content, and capital -- most notably through our Studio with companies like Greenzie and Intown Golf Club. We believe the best entrepreneurs learn from other great artists in different fields.

 

In this episode, we discuss…

1. Shannon describes her experience being born and raised in Atlanta. (1:33)
2. What are some of the grassroots community organizing efforts that you saw work in East lake meadows? (3:10)
3. Could you give an example of your grandmother organizing in the community? (7:52)
4. The neighborhood of East Lake Meadows had a revitalization. Would you walk us through that experience? (9:18)
5. Transitioning to Shannon's story, what were some of the obstacles she took from East Lake Meadows to the military? (13:46)
6. Shannon discussed the vote to move forwards with the revitalization of East Lake and other measures. (21:18) 
7. Do you think that this revitalization is repeatable and scalable across the country? (24:02)
8. Fast forwarding to today, Shannon is involved in charter schools. The opportunities given to people from this is a generational changing moment. Shannon discusses the benefits that this education gives. (29:48)
9. Shannon shares insight into the impact that Tour Championship has in Atlanta. (36:18)
10. Who do the benefits of Tour go to? (38:35)
11. It's very clear that you are passionate about stewarding your grandmother's purpose and mission. How do you take this into Truist every day? (40:33)
12. How Truist helps outside of Georgia (41:59)
13. Affordable housing is a hot topic right now in Atlanta. What would be your council to the leadership today on Affordable housing? (43:30)
14. Why Atlanta and what has Atlanta done for you? (48:40)

 

How you can get involved: 

Visit atlantaventures.com/studio if you’re interested in learning more about Atlanta Ventures and the Studio. 

 

Where you can find us:

Website: www.atlstory.com

Twitter: @theatlantastory

Instagram: @theatlantastory

YouTube: Here

Subscribe to the newsletter here.

The Atlanta Story podcast features meaningful stories of Atlanta’s builders, creators, and entrepreneurs. In this episode Jon Birdsong sits down with Andrew McConnell Co-Founder and CEO of Rented.com and published author of Get Out of My Head: Creating Modern Clarity with Stoic Wisdom. Andrew received two degrees from Harvard and then worked at McKinsey & Company before starting Rented.com. He is also an accomplished swimmer having been a former member on the US National Team in Open Water Swimming.

 

In today’s interview, Andrew shares stories from his entrepreneurial journey, what led him to write a book on stoicism, and what’s next in his storied career.

 

The Atlanta Story is put together by the folks at Atlanta Ventures -- and we can’t wait to share some of the personalities behind the brand. Atlanta Ventures invests in entrepreneurs through community, content, and capital -- most notably through our Studio with companies like Greenzie and Intown Golf Club. We believe the best entrepreneurs learn from other great artists in different fields.

 

Keywords: 

Atlanta, Atlantan, ATL, Business Leader, Thought leadership, Atlanta Ventures, Entrepreneurship, startups, stories, leaders, podcast, podcasting, ….

 

#Atlanta #Atlantan #ATL #BusinessLeader #Thoughtleadership #AtlantaVentures #Entrepreneurship #startups #stories #leaders #podcast #podcasting ...

In this episode, we discuss…

1. The steps that Andrew McConnell took before he wrote his book. (1:42)
2. The writing processes Andrew had for his book. (6:10)
3. The simplest way to achieve mental clarity with the exponential growth of information available. (8:20)
4. Andrew's origin story for Rented.com. (10:45)
5. The next steps in andrews journey to grow his company. (12:38)
6. Andrew's process of taking different webs of life, from history to consulting, to create his book. (17:28
7. Andrews favorite period in history to study and why. (19:05)
8. how COVID affected Andrew's life. (21:50)
9. which came first, Andrews understanding of self-control or knowledge in Stoicism? (25:15)
10. how Andrew brings principles and themes of stoicism into raising his children. (26:25)
11. Andrews balance of expectations for his children. (29:55)
12. The processes Andrew puts into place to manage his time spent on social media. (32:40)
13. How to seek truth nowadays. (35:48)
14. The next chapters for Rented.com. (36:59)
15. Why Atlanta and what Atlanta has done for Andrew. (39:45)

Resources discussed in this episode:

Rented, Inc

Andrew McConnell’s Book

How you can get involved: 

Visit atlantaventures.com/studio if you’re interested in learning more about Atlanta Ventures and the Studio. 

 

Where you can find us:

Website: www.atlstory.com

Twitter: @theatlantastory

Instagram: @theatlantastory

YouTube: Here

Subscribe to the newsletter here.

The Atlanta Story podcast features meaningful stories of Atlanta’s builders, creators, and entrepreneurs. In this episode Jon Birdsong sits down with Frank Fernandez, CEO of Community Foundation for Greater Atlanta. Going into its 70th year serving our city, the Community Foundation of Greater Atlanta is powered by over 1000 donors to champion equity and secure prosperity for Atlantans. After Harvard and graduate school, Frank dedicated his life to the non-profit and philanthropic sectors. Before taking the helm at the Community Foundation, Frank worked with the Blank Family Foundation and led the Westside Neighborhood Prosperity Fund.  

 

The Atlanta Story is put together by the folks at Atlanta Ventures -- and we can’t wait to share some of the personalities behind the brand. Atlanta Ventures invests in entrepreneurs through community, content, and capital -- most notably through our Studio with companies like Greenzie and Intown Golf Club. We believe the best entrepreneurs learn from other great artists in different fields.

 

In this episode, we discuss…

1. Harvard undergrad that went into Investment banking out of college, then 180 degrees into LBJ’s school of Public Policy. Describe what caused the change of heart? (1:47)
2. Did Frank have a specific moment when he decided to start philanthropy? (3:50)
3. How did Frank use his financial background to solve problems at Austin Peoples Funds and the Green Doors programs? (6:03)
4. Frank talks about surprises he had facing non-profit organizations. (7:54)
5. How Houston made traction regarding homelessness (9:50)
6. Patterns in the ways of solving homelessness (11:30)
7. What made Frank move to Atlanta to work in philanthropy? (14:55)
8. Differences between the non-profit scene and the Philanthropic scene (16:00)
9. Franks differences on Day 1, and the outcomes that happened 5 years later (18:35) 
10. How did Frank build trust in Atlanta? (19:44)
11. What would Frank have done differently 7 years ago had he known what he did today? (23:35)
12. Frank talks about the community foundation for greater atlanta. (25:32)
13. the real world experience and focus Frank has? (29:45)  
14. How do you apply that focus over the next 70 years? (32:04) 
15. How much of the job growth in Greater Atlanta is technical training, and how do you bridge the gap? (36:24)
16. Frank discusses an example of the strategic 5 year plans they have and the disparates to look out for. (38:37) 
17. Frank discusses nonprofits in the ecosystem (42:38)
18. How can the listeners start taking a step on some of the bridges that have been built? (43:22)

Resources discussed in this episode:

Austin peoples funds

Green Doors 

Community Foundation for Greater Atlanta 

How you can get involved: 

Visit atlantaventures.com/studio if you’re interested in learning more about Atlanta Ventures and the Studio. 

 

Where you can find us:

Website: www.atlstory.com

Twitter: @theatlantastory

Instagram: @theatlantastory

YouTube: Here

Subscribe to the newsletter here.

The Atlanta Story podcast features meaningful stories of Atlanta’s builders, creators, and entrepreneurs. In this episode Jon Birdsong sits down with Adam Wexler, Founder and CEO of PrizePicks. With over 50,000 daily active users, PrizePicks is a leading player in the Daily Fantasy Sports Industry. In today’s interview, Adam shares insights from his entrepreneurial journey, the in’s and out’s of the fantasy sports world, what it will take in the years ahead to accelerate growth, and much more!

 

The Atlanta Story is put together by the folks at Atlanta Ventures -- and we can’t wait to share some of the personalities behind the brand. Atlanta Ventures invests in entrepreneurs through community, content, and capital -- most notably through our Studio with companies like Greenzie and Intown Golf Club. We believe the best entrepreneurs learn from other great artists in different fields.

 

In this episode, we discuss…

1. How far is PrizePicks away from being in the number one spot on the Atlanta Tech Village billboard? (1:28)
2. How did Adam come up with the PrizePicks value proposition? (2:37)
3. What led Adam to pivot from his first fantasy sports venture? (6:13)
4. Coming back from Dodgers Accelerator having had an unsuccessful raise, what did Adam do next? (9:18)
5. When did the PrizePicks light bulb go off? (11:02)
6. After Adam thought of the loophole of betting against the house, did he believe the business had life again? (14:20)
7. What does PrizePicks look like now? (16:51)
8. What are the high level metrics of PrizePicks today? (19:03)
9. Which team members analyze and choose the lines? (21:39)
10. How many employees does PrizePicks currently have? (23:30)
11. Are there ever moments when the house loses? (24:12)
12. How much has Adam raised so far in the journey to PrizePicks? (25:07)
13. How does Adam stay positive in the face of adversity? (26:22)
14. How much money did Adam and PrizePicks have when Covid hit, and how did he stretch it out? (29:48)
15. What were the learnings that Adam had from his past ventures that he brought to PrizePicks? (30:27)
16. What are the best live events that Adam has ever been to? (34:28)
17. Where does Adam want to take PrizePicks from here? (35:36)
18. Where does Adam see the macro-political laws for gambling going? (38:09)
19. Why Atlanta, and what has Atlanta done for Adam? (40:56)

 

Resources discussed in this episode:

PrizePicks

 

How you can get involved: 

Visit atlantaventures.com/studio if you’re interested in learning more about Atlanta Ventures and the Studio. 

 

Where you can find us:

Website: www.atlstory.com

Twitter: @theatlantastory

Instagram: @theatlantastory

YouTube: Here

Subscribe to the newsletter here.

The Atlanta Story podcast features meaningful stories of Atlanta’s builders, creators, and entrepreneurs. In this episode Jon Birdsong sits down with Greg Bluestein, AJC’s premiere political reporter and newly minted author of Flipped. Greg spent the first part of his career at the Associated Press before transitioning to the AJC. Greg and his colleagues cover the daily political pulse of Georgia through The Jolt with more detailed coverage on his twice a week podcast: Politically Georgia. On today’s episode, Greg shares his insights on the 2020 election, how and why Georgia is transitioning blue, stories from his new book and much more.

 

The Atlanta Story is put together by the folks at Atlanta Ventures -- and we can’t wait to share some of the personalities behind the brand. Atlanta Ventures invests in entrepreneurs through community, content, and capital -- most notably through our Studio with companies like Greenzie and Intown Golf Club. We believe the best entrepreneurs learn from other great artists in different fields.

 

In this episode, we discuss…

1. Did Greg always want to be a reporter? (1:20)
2. Were there any memorable moments while being editor for the Red and Black at UGA? (2:50)
3. How was Greg’s seven years at Associated Press? (5:48)
4. What is Greg’s advice for journalism students? (8:01)
5. How did Greg cover the UGA National Championship game? (9:16)
6. How does Greg view social media’s impact on journalism? (12:22)
7. Having started his career right as the internet was taking off, how has Greg seen a change in scoops over time? (15:46)
8. What are Greg’s thoughts on the growing conflict of “truths” caused by the ease of posting? (18:43)
9. Why does Greg think people still believe the Atlanta 2018 gubernatorial election was stolen? (20:32)
10. How did Greg manage to write a 352-page book given his many obligations? (23:03)
11. From a macro level, what are some of the trends that Greg has excavated? (26:11)
12. How much of a difference does Greg think Stacy Abrams’ Fair Fight movement made on the 2020 election? (27:50)
13. What are Greg’s key takeaways from his book, Flipped? (30:03)
14. How did the idea of writing a book come to Greg? (32:27)
15. How has the relationship with the gold dome and media changed post Trump era? (34:58)
16. What is the one political reporting moment from the past 18 months that Greg will tell his grandkids? (36:08)
17. What is Greg’s takes on Twitter and YouTube’s degree of censorship? (37:37)
18. Other than the book tour, what’s ahead for Greg? (39:58)
19. Why Atlanta, and what has Atlanta done for Greg? (43:12)

 

Resources discussed in this episode:

The Jolt 

Politically Georgia Podcast

Flipped. How Georgia Turned Purple and Broke the Monopoly on Republican Power. 

Atlanta Journal Constitution

Red and Black – UGA

Associated Press

 

How you can get involved: 

Visit atlantaventures.com/studio if you’re interested in learning more about Atlanta Ventures and the Studio. 

 

Where you can find us:

Website: www.atlstory.com

Twitter: @theatlantastory

Instagram: @theatlantastory

YouTube: Here

Subscribe to the newsletter here.

The Atlanta Story podcast features meaningful stories of Atlanta’s builders, creators, and entrepreneurs. In this episode Jon Birdsong sits down with Indra Sofian, Co-Founder and Chief Growth Officer at Sora. Indra and his co-founders started Sora while still under graduates at Georgia Tech. Today, they’ve raised over $23 million dollars from the likes of Union Square Ventures and General Catalyst to build a global, online school. On today’s episode, Indra elaborates on the ups and downs of fundraising, what an online education today should look like, how Covid reframed people’s perception of schooling online and much more.

 

The Atlanta Story is put together by the folks at Atlanta Ventures -- and we can’t wait to share some of the personalities behind the brand. Atlanta Ventures invests in entrepreneurs through community, content, and capital -- most notably through our Studio with companies like Greenzie and Intown Golf Club. We believe the best entrepreneurs learn from other great artists in different fields.

 

In this episode, we discuss…

1. How is Sora Schools solving the world’s education problem? (1:02)
2. When did Indra and his two Co-Founders come up with the idea? (3:25)
3. How did Indra make the decision to build Sora instead of going the corporate route upon graduating from Georgia Tech? (8:11)
4. How long after announcing Sora did it take to get their first customer? (12:04)
5. How did Indra differentiate the product, and what is unique about Sora Schools? (15:11)
6. What has been the evolution from the first student to the seed young funding from Union Square Ventures? (20:20)
7. What is Sora preparing students for? (33:43)
8. Where does Indra predict traditional college is heading over the next decade? (35:33)
9. Who is Indra and Sora Schools hiring? (38:54)
10. What is the ideal customer profile for a Sora student? (44:09)
11. How does Sora define success? (46:21)
12. Why Atlanta, and what has Atlanta done for Indra? (49:09)

 

Resources discussed in this episode:

Sora Schools

Sora Schools Job Board

 

How you can get involved: 

Visit atlantaventures.com/studio if you’re interested in learning more about Atlanta Ventures and the Studio. 

 

Where you can find us:

Website: www.atlstory.com

Twitter: @theatlantastory

Instagram: @theatlantastory

YouTube: Here

Subscribe to the newsletter here.

Where you can find us:

Website: www.atlstory.com

Twitter: https://twitter.com/theatlantastory

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theatlantastory/

The Atlanta Story podcast features meaningful stories of Atlanta’s builders, creators, and entrepreneurs. In this episode Jon Birdsong sits down with Dr. Meria Carstarphen, Former Superintendent of Atlanta Public Schools.

 

Born in Selma, educated at Tulane, Auburn, and Harvard, Meria took the helm of APS starting in 2014 to 2020. During her tenure, she saw graduation rates improve to 80%, transformed a damaged culture infected by the infamous cheating scandal, and made a generational impact for students of Atlanta. On the show, Meria shares leadership tactics used to change culture, her ideas to improve education today, what’s next for her educational journey, and much more. 

 

The Atlanta Story is put together by the folks at Atlanta Ventures -- and we can’t wait to share some of the personalities behind the brand. Atlanta Ventures invests in entrepreneurs through community, content, and capital -- most notably through our Studio with companies like Greenzie and Intown Golf Club. We believe the best entrepreneurs learn from other great artists in different fields.

 

In this episode, we discuss:

1. Born and raised in Selma, what experiences led Meria to be a public servant? (1:17)
2. What were the things Meria took from DC, St. Paul, and Austin that she brought to Atlanta? (8:04)
3. What was Meria’s reaction when she got the call in 2014 saying there was a job opening in Atlanta? (14:06)
4. What was the public sentiment of Atlanta when Meria became superintendent? (20:32)
5. When Meria got to Atlanta, which areas of the schooling system did she prioritize? (21:28)
6. At what point did Meria first see progress? (27:01)
7. What would 2020 Meria tell 2014 Meria? (34:29)
8. How did Meria plan, and how did that help set them up for success? (40:18)
9. What is the documentary that Meria’s been working on about? (51:53)
10. When will Meria’s documentary, Defining Us, be available to listeners? (1:00:42)
11. What is Meria’s next chapter? (1:01:56)
12. Why Atlanta, and what has Atlanta done for Meria? (1:04:49)

 

Resources discussed in this episode:

 

• Atlanta Volunteer Legal Fund
• Selma Times Journal – Meria Carstarphen
• Defining Us – Documentary coming out definingus.org

How you can get involved: 

Visit atlantaventures.com/studio if you’re interested in learning more about Atlanta Ventures and the Studio. 

 

Where you can find us:

Website: www.atlstory.com

Twitter: @theatlantastory

Instagram: @theatlantastory

YouTube: Here

Subscribe to the newsletter here.

The Atlanta Story podcast features meaningful stories of Atlanta’s builders, creators, and entrepreneurs. In this episode Jon Birdsong sits down with Jesslyn Rollins, CEO of Biolyte. Biolyte is one of the fastest, homegrown consumer brands in the city and state. What started out as a remedy for a family member’s illness has turned into a beverage consumed and purchased from QuickTrips to Krogers by thousands of people. Biolyte is an IV in a bottle that makes super hydration accessible and affordable. Consumers range from athletes, to people recovering from illness, and even hangovers. In today’s episode, Jesslyn shares how they got started, hurdles they faced to scale, and where the company is headed next.     

 

The Atlanta Story is put together by the folks at Atlanta Ventures -- and we can’t wait to share some of the personalities behind the brand. Atlanta Ventures invests in entrepreneurs through community, content, and capital -- most notably through our Studio with companies like Greenzie and Intown Golf Club. We believe the best entrepreneurs learn from other great artists in different fields.

In this episode, we discuss…

1. What Biolyte is used for? (1:44) 
2. How did Biolyte’s origin come about? (4:05) 
3. What made Jesslyn decide to push through the doubt and commit to Biolyte? (7:05)
4. How Jesslyn tested that the market would like Biolyte in the early days? (9:22)
5. What is Biolyte’s pitch? (15:17)
6. How is the current product distributed? (16:12)
7. How did Biolyte spread between high schools, and how Jesslyn knew to target high school football programs? (17:22)
8. What was Biolyte’s big break? (21:11)
9. What did the Kroger rollout look like? (23:53)
10. How did Jesslyn increase retail accounts? (24:39)
11. What are the mechanics of scaling? (25:51) 
12. How does the sausage get made in terms of mechanics? (26:34)
13. What is in the bottle? (27:44)
14. How much does Jesslyn and Biolyte lean on the medical side? (29:37)
15. Which go-to-market strategy gives the greatest ROI? (31:46)
16. What are Jesslyn’s big plans for Biolyte? (34:15)
17. Are there competitors/copycats that are seeing what you are doing? (35:36)
18. What are some of the high-level numbers of Biolyte? (37:05)
19. What are the roles that Biolyte is hiring for? (38:56)
20. What are Jesslyn’s 5–10-year Biolyte goals? (40:34)
21. Why Atlanta, and what has Atlanta done for Jesslyn? (41:48)

 

Resources discussed in this episode:

Biolyte

Biolyte on Amazon

 

How you can get involved: 

Visit atlantaventures.com/studio if you’re interested in learning more about Atlanta Ventures and the Studio. 

 

Where you can find us:

Website: www.atlstory.com

Twitter: @theatlantastory

Instagram: @theatlantastory

YouTube: Here

Subscribe to the newsletter here.

The Atlanta Story podcast features meaningful stories of Atlanta’s builders, creators, and entrepreneurs. In this episode Jon Birdsong sits down with Ryan Anderson, Founder of Georgia Votes. 

In today’s episode, Jon sits down with Ryan Anderson, Founder of GeorgiaVotes.com. What started out as a fun rabbit hole analyzing voter data, has turned into a premiere source of analysis for any and all Georgians looking to understand voter data and demographics. In today’s episode Jon and Ryan talk about the trends happening with Georgia voters, how Andre Dickens won the local mayoral run-off in a landslide, the upcoming 2022 election cycle, and much much more.

The Atlanta Story is put together by the folks at Atlanta Ventures -- and we can’t wait to share some of the personalities behind the brand. Atlanta Ventures invests in entrepreneurs through community, content, and capital -- most notably through our Studio with companies like Greenzie and Intown Golf Club. We believe the best entrepreneurs learn from other great artists in different fields.

 

In this episode, we discuss…

1. You are a Georgia Tech graduate, analytics guru, data junkie, and newsletter writer. Before we get into more about you, let’s give the readers a quick overview of what is Georgia Votes? And maybe what it isn’t?
2. How did you come up with the idea to start it?
3. Before we get into the mayoral election that just wrapped up, tell us how long it’s been going and what the past year 14 months of running Georgia Votes has been like? It seemed like the whole world was watching us a year ago.
4. Any insights or learnings from that election that is worth sharing?
5. You’ve been doing this for several years, what trends do you see from 2018 to 2020 to coming up in 2020? 
6. Do you believe that Covid has made or will make a dramatic difference in the voter makeup of Georgia’s electorate?
7. Do you have any insight into how redistricting will affect 2022?
8. What percentage of your time do you spend on Georgia Votes?
9. Let’s switch to local politics. X candidate won last night, what trends do you see in the Atlanta constituency that lead to yesterday’s results? 
10. Tell us more about your newsletter, what piques your interest, etc. 
11. What is in store ahead for Georgia Votes? Any major features requested that you’re like, “We need to do that?”
12. Why Atlanta and what has Atlanta done for you?

 

Resources discussed in this episode:

https://www.georgiavotes.com/

 

How you can get involved: 

Visit atlantaventures.com/studio if you’re interested in learning more about Atlanta Ventures and the Studio. 

 

Where you can find us:

Website: www.atlstory.com

Twitter: @theatlantastory

Instagram: @theatlantastory

YouTube: Here

Subscribe to the newsletter here.

The Atlanta Story podcast features meaningful stories of Atlanta’s builders, creators, and entrepreneurs. In this episode Jon Birdsong sits down with Kieran McGill, Owner of Fadó Irish Pub. 

 

Kieran moved to Atlanta with plans to stay for 24 months. Today he’s transitioning into his 24th year as the owner of 8 total pubs worldwide with 300 employees. In today’s episode we talk about what makes Fado have the purest pour in the United States, how to build an authentic Irish Pub, what trends he sees in the industry, how he’s maintained longevity in a transient industry, and much more.

 

The Atlanta Story is put together by the folks at Atlanta Ventures -- and we can’t wait to share some of the personalities behind the brand. Atlanta Ventures invests in entrepreneurs through community, content, and capital -- most notably through our Studio with companies like Greenzie and Intown Golf Club. We believe the best entrepreneurs learn from other great artists in different fields.

In this episode, we discuss…

1. In 1996 you opened your first Fadó Irish Pub, how did you find the location? How did you transition with the streets of Buckhead?
2. Tell us a story about your favorite night at Fadó Irish Pub?
3. How has Buckhead changed over the years?
4. Irish Pubs have been around for years, what makes your’s so long lasting?
5. Tell us another story about when you thought this may or may not work?
6. You’ve got 8 of them, how did you decide to grow them at the rate you’ve done?
7. Talk to us about how you decided to design them the way you did? 
8. Did you know you always wanted to be an entrepreneur?
9. When I think of Irish Beer, I think of Guinness. What has evolved over the past 30 years in the sense of Irish beer? 
10. Can you walk us through some of the decisions you’ve had to make over the past 18 months to keep Fadó surviving and thriving?
11. What got you into the industry in the first place?
12. How and where do you continue to grow and scale your business?
13. Talk to us about your clientele. How many are coming here due to Irish ties versus getting an Irish experience?
14. What makes a great Irish Pub? Compared to another pub?

 

Resources discussed in this episode:

IF ANY

 

How you can get involved: 

Visit atlantaventures.com/studio if you’re interested in learning more about Atlanta Ventures and the Studio. 

 

Where you can find us:

Website: www.atlstory.com

Twitter: @theatlantastory

Instagram: @theatlantastory

YouTube: Here

Subscribe to the newsletter here.