Skip to main content

What do real people say about business of biohacking?

14 people recorded interviews about business of biohacking across 1 organisations. more clients, leads or patients was the most commonly volunteered theme, appearing in 1 interviews. Every figure below is a count of what people said in their recorded interview — not a clinical trial or a survey.

First-hand accounts from people who talked about business of biohacking in their recorded interview.

Changes customers chose to talk about

Based on 14 open-ended customer interviews. These are themes people mentioned without being asked to rate every possible outcome. If someone did not mention a change, that does not mean it did not happen.

  • More clientsmentioned in 1 interview
    “However, the messaging and how it's relating with customers and stakeholders has totally been transformed this week and understanding how to be concise to understand to put myself in the shoes of the people that I'm c…”Brian Murphy
  • Felt supportedmentioned in 1 interview
    “I came to the Business of Biohacking event to really start to explore more of the tools available to grow the business and to understand how somebody like Dave built his empire and to really meet more people who are s…”Martha Carlin

Stories in this topic

Showing 12 of 14 interviews.

What people were sceptical about first

  • “I knew that it was a financial investment but I also knew that it would be well worth it in the contacts and relationships that I'd make here.”Rafael Gianfrancesco

Frequently asked

Is the Business of Biohacking event worth attending for established entrepreneurs?
Yes, Joe Polish, a successful founder himself, attended every session to meet cool people and share great ideas. He emphasizes that the event is a great place to expand for those interested in growing in the biohacking space. — Joe Polish
What makes Dave Asprey's business approach unique?
Joe Polish describes Dave Asprey as an eccentric, smart, and 'weird' industry transformer who actually invented the space. This allows him to see where the industry was going and where it is headed in the future. — Joe Polish
Does the event focus more on health or business?
According to Joe Polish, there is a balanced emphasis on both health and also building and growing your business. It serves as a place to expand your knowledge in both areas simultaneously. — Joe Polish
How can a biohacking business reach people outside the niche community?
Sandy Martin addressed this by learning marketing strategies at the event to attract the 'biohacking-curious.' She focused on playing with language to ensure the public understands the benefits without being pushed away by technical jargon. — Sandy Martin
Is there enough time for networking at Business of Biohacking?
Yes, Sandy Martin noted that unlike other events where there is never enough time to talk, this event provided the opportunity to make friends, get business feedback, and brainstorm marketing ideas deeply. — Sandy Martin
What can an expo promoter learn from this event?
Sandy Martin found it powerful to get a deeper sense of what different biohacking companies are struggling with, which allowed her to understand how she can better serve them as an expo promoter. — Sandy Martin

Organisations in this topic

Related topics