Interviews with Pete Sulack on entrepreneurship
Executive summary
There are a few publicly available interviews and media listings for Pete Sulack — notably a direct interview posted on Sarah Bowling’s site and a media page on his own website — that indicate he gives interviews and speaks publicly about his experience as a clinician and entrepreneur [1] [2]. Wider, mainstream entrepreneurship outlets in the provided results (e.g., NBER entrepreneurship conference listings, podcast roundups) do not list a high-profile business-focused interview with him in these search hits, suggesting most coverage in this dataset is self-published or niche [3] [4].
1. What the record shows: interviews and media on Sulack
Available sources include a recorded interview hosted by Sarah Bowling titled “Interview with Pete Sulack,” and a “Media” page on Sulack’s own site that aggregates posts and appearances, including autobiographical pieces such as “I Survived Cancer and Here Is How I Did It” [1] [2]. Sulack’s site also markets him as an available speaker for podcasts and virtual interviews, indicating an active effort to appear in interview formats [5].
2. What’s claimed about his entrepreneurial credentials
Biographical listings claim Sulack founded and is the majority owner of a very large clinic that has seen over 1,000,000 patient visits in 15 years, framed as validation of “a unique approach to health and wellness” and of drawing international patients [6]. Those assertions appear in health-clinic directory text; the provided sources do not include independent verification of the visit count or third-party business reporting confirming size or revenue [6].
3. Where mainstream entrepreneurship platforms appear silent
The search results include entrepreneurship conference hubs such as the NBER’s “SI 2024/2025 Entrepreneurship” pages, which list interviews and panels as part of their output — but those pages in this dataset do not reference Sulack by name, indicating he does not appear in those specific high-profile academic/entrepreneurship programs in the provided material [3] [7]. Similarly, a 2025 list of top entrepreneur podcasts and interview-style shows does not single him out [4].
4. Self-published versus independent reporting — a clear distinction
Most of the items in the results that mention Sulack are on his own site or on a community/individual site (his media and speaking pages; Sarah Bowling’s interview) rather than independent national business outlets [2] [5] [1]. That creates a common pattern: subject-controlled platforms amplify an entrepreneur’s narrative, while absence from independent entrepreneurship platforms leaves fewer external corroborating perspectives in this dataset [2] [1].
5. What a researcher or journalist should do next
To evaluate Sulack’s entrepreneurial claims and interview content rigorously, seek independent business coverage, regulatory filings, local business registries, and third-party patient/clinic data not present in these results; those are not found in current reporting here (available sources do not mention independent verification). Also request full transcripts or recordings of the Sarah Bowling interview and any podcast appearances listed on his speaking page to assess entrepreneurial themes and claims directly [1] [5].
6. Potential agendas and red flags to consider
Materials on Sulack’s own sites present medical, spiritual and entrepreneurial messages together — his speaking bio describes him as “a chiropractor and evangelist” and markets keynote/summit appearances, suggesting a blended platform of healthcare, personal testimony and business promotion [5]. Directory copy that emphasizes million-plus patient visits functions as reputation-building messaging; without third-party corroboration in this dataset, that claim should be treated as promotional [6].
7. Balanced takeaway for readers interested in entrepreneurship interviews
If your goal is entrepreneurship lessons from practitioners who scaled clinics into large enterprises, Sulack’s interviews (as linked by Sarah Bowling and his media pages) are relevant primary-source material about his experience, faith-driven messaging and patient-facing business model [1] [2] [5]. If you require validation of scale, outcomes, or independent commentary from mainstream entrepreneurship institutions, the provided results do not supply that third-party evidence (available sources do not mention such independent coverage) [3] [4].
Limitations: this analysis uses only the supplied search results and cites them directly; independent corroboration and broader media searches are needed to confirm business-scale claims and to place Sulack in the wider entrepreneurship conversation (available sources do not mention further verification).