When his income dried up overnight, he launched a Zoom trivia business from scratch. Now, this former restaurant sales director is making more than ever and has diehard fans from Alaska to Nepal.

Business Insider

04 May 2020 0 shares 1 views

When his income dried up overnight, he launched a Zoom trivia business from scratch. Now, this former restaurant sales director is making more than ever and has diehard fans from Alaska to Nepal.

Business Insider

Published 04 May 2020

· Stephen Walsh was working in events in the Baltimore restaurant and bar scene when the coronavirus outbreak hit the US.
· When Walsh realized his entire income was going to dry up overnight, he scrambled to launch a virtual trivia night, first over Facebook Live and now over Zoom.
· Walsh has now hosted over 40...

Full Article

Related news coverage

A group of military and manufacturing experts teamed up to create a new type of face mask with a swappable filter, and it could help alleviate shortages for workers returning to their jobs

· The coronavirus crisis has prompted many companies and individuals to pivot their businesses or start new companies to help..

Business Insider 09 May 2020

7 businesses tell us how they have turned to Zoom and FaceTime to host virtual yoga classes, cooking lessons, and wedding planning. Some are just scraping by, while others are bringing in more revenue than ever before. (ZM)

· The coronavirus outbreak has hit many US businesses hard — one survey found that 75% of small businesses saw fewer sales in..

Business Insider 02 May 2020

When his income dried up overnight, he launched a Zoom trivia business from scratch. Now, this former restaurant sales director is making more than ever and has diehard fans from Alaska to Nepal.

When his income dried up overnight, he launched a Zoom trivia business from scratch. Now, this former restaurant sales director is making more than ever and has diehard fans from Alaska to Nepal.

You might like

Related news coverage

A group of military and manufacturing experts teamed up to create a new type of face mask with a swappable filter, and it could help alleviate shortages for workers returning to their jobs

7 businesses tell us how they have turned to Zoom and FaceTime to host virtual yoga classes, cooking lessons, and wedding planning. Some are just scraping by, while others are bringing in more revenue than ever before. (ZM)

Advertisement