Before it was The Happy Co., Elevacity was skillfully distributing joy. More than 410,000 customers enrolled within the company’s first two years of business—an almost 10:1 customer-to-distributor ratio—bringing in $15 million in sales each month. As people joined for the mood-enhancing and nootropic science-based products, they stayed for the warm and fun company culture. Organically, happiness became Elevacity’s trademark characteristic.

While traveling the world is on nearly everyone’s bucket list, very few families have the means to pack a suitcase and jet off to exotic locations. Frank Codina and Michael Hutchison are determined to change that, disrupting the cruise industry and making travel accessible to families around the world. With consistent growth, even in the midst of a challenging year for the travel industry, inCruises is positioned to sail even further into an exciting future.

Herbalife Nutrition plotted a strategy more than three years ago to continue the development of high-quality, science-based products that leverage global consumer trends and local preferences.

As USANA moved into 2020, the year started strong. A surprise, 100-day nutritional supplement review by the Chinese government had slowed their business in 2019. Still, they realigned their operational spend, invested in IT infrastructure, devised a new road map focusing on new categories, and started building momentum in their non-China markets.

“We were already experiencing quick momentum in quarters three and four in 2019, which carried over into 2020. We were very optimistic that we would see 2020 sales increase by 20 to 30 percent or even higher than the previous year,” recalls John Licari, Total Life Changes, chief operating officer.

Events—live, in-person events—create the heartbeat and culture of Prüvit. So, it was only logical that pre-planning for 2020 contained a huge dose of events, as the company’s excitement grew about expanding into more international markets; then, the world slammed shut in March.