On this CNBC series, Camping World owner Marcus Lemonis offers to invest his own money in struggling small businesses, and then helps to fix what's broken with companies' people, process, and/or products.
Whether the claims of 50+ businesses that’ve appeared on CNBC’s The Profit are true or not (they accuse Marcus Lemonis “of running an expansive racketeering ring that ruined their businesses”), the show would benefit from giving us more details about exactly what happens with deals that are being made and contracts that are being signed.
“It’s important for people to ask more philosophical questions about society and business and how human interest and commerce intersect. It can destroy people or it can build people up.”
In The Profit season 7’s premiere, “Dante’s”, Marcus Lemonis visited a restaurant and did something new.
CNBC announced the new Profit podcast, which is just audio from the TV show, and The Profit season seven’s premiere date.
The “Pro-Fit” episode of The Profit: An Inside Look was the best Inside Look yet, and not just because it included CNBC’s notes on the episode.
This is the best Profit documentary CNBC has produced so far, and not just because of the emotional discoveries at the orphanage where Marcus was adopted.
What if The Profit focused on businesses Marcus Lemonis previously invested in, instead of on new businesses?