Julie Rice

Julie Rice
Julie Rice
Alma mater	Binghamton University
Occupation	Entrepreneur, CEO, Chief Brand Officer
Known for	SoulCycle, WeWork
Spouse(s)	Spencer Rice
Children	2

Julie Rice in an entrepreneur, investor and co-founder of SoulCycle, a New York City-based fitness company that offers indoor cycling (also known as "spinning") workout classes.

Personal life

Rice studied English and theater at Binghamton University.[1] She is married to Spencer Rice. The couple has two daughters.[2]

Career

SoulCycle San Francisco

Rice worked as a talent manager in Los Angeles for twenty years. She moved back to New York in 2002.[2] Rice founded SoulCycle in 2006 with Elizabeth Cutler and Ruth Zukerman.[3] SoulCycle's first studio was on the Upper West Side.[4] The three were self-funded with a large amount of the money coming from Cutler's investment in Izze Beverage Company.[1]

Rice sold most of her SoulCycle shares to Equinox Fitness in 2011. She sold the remainder of her shares to Equinox in 2016 for approximately $90 million. She remains on the board.[2]

Rice was named Chief Brand Officer of WeWork in November 2017.[5] She resigned from WeWork in 2019.[6][7]

gollark: ```javaBop bop = BopContext.getClass(BopBuilderFactoryImpl).makeBopBuilder().boop(boopProvider.getBoop()).beep(Beep(BeepStrategies.Beep)).finalize()```

gollark: You can say "DuckDuckWent" for past tense!

gollark: HE'S GOING TO HACK THE VIRTUAL MP3 PXE BIOS!

gollark: Doesn't mean that you should ignore ridiculous T&C things.

gollark: I mean, we have brexit, but still.

References

Li, Shan (August 9, 2015). "SoulCycle founders are peddling fun in the gym". Los Angeles Times.
Romeyn, Kathryn (July 3, 2017). "How an Ex-Talent Manager Co-Founded SoulCycle and Sold for $90M". Hollywood Reporter.
Saint Louis, Catherine (2010-10-10). "In New York, a Rivalry Shifts Into High Gear". New York Times.
Hong, Nicole (2013-09-18). "How I Built It: Cycling Chain SoulCycle Spins Into Fast Lane". Wall Street Journal.
L'Heureux, Catie (November 20, 2017). "SoulCycle Founder Julie Rice Is the New Chief Brand Officer of WeWork". The Cut.
Huet, Ellen; Tan, Gillian (September 17, 2019). "WeWork Makes Small Round of Staff Cuts, Hours After Delaying IPO". finance.yahoo.com via Bloomberg. Retrieved 2019-12-16.
Sherman, Gabriel (November 21, 2019). ""You Don't Bring Bad News to the Cult Leader": Inside the Fall of WeWork". Vanity Fair. Retrieved 2019-12-16.

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[shan-1] Li, Shan (August 9, 2015). "SoulCycle founders are peddling fun in the gym". Los Angeles Times.

[auto-2] Romeyn, Kathryn (July 3, 2017). "How an Ex-Talent Manager Co-Founded SoulCycle and Sold for $90M". Hollywood Reporter.

[3] Saint Louis, Catherine (2010-10-10). "In New York, a Rivalry Shifts Into High Gear". New York Times.

[4] Hong, Nicole (2013-09-18). "How I Built It: Cycling Chain SoulCycle Spins Into Fast Lane". Wall Street Journal.

[5] L'Heureux, Catie (November 20, 2017). "SoulCycle Founder Julie Rice Is the New Chief Brand Officer of WeWork". The Cut.

[6] Huet, Ellen; Tan, Gillian (September 17, 2019). "WeWork Makes Small Round of Staff Cuts, Hours After Delaying IPO". finance.yahoo.com via Bloomberg. Retrieved 2019-12-16.

[7] Sherman, Gabriel (November 21, 2019). ""You Don't Bring Bad News to the Cult Leader": Inside the Fall of WeWork". Vanity Fair. Retrieved 2019-12-16.