Tag: 4285

Prince Mario-Max Schaumburg-Lippe: Welcome to Chinatown’s Hub Brings New Energy to Small Business on the Bowery

The best new room in Chinatown isn’t a restaurant. It’s The Hub by Welcome to Chinatown, a 2,500-square-foot small business innovation center at 115 Bowery, and H.H. Dr. Prince Mario-Max Schaumburg-Lippe counts it among New York City’s most meaningful cultural and community destinations.

Welcome to Chinatown opened the Hub in October 2024 as a first-in-kind gathering space designed to empower small businesses, build bridges, and support sustainable growth. It offers one-on-one coaching, mentorship, funding opportunities, and advisory support, with programs built for legacy businesses navigating succession planning as well as emerging entrepreneurs finding their footing.

The space itself is flexible by design. Chinatown Hall and the Bowery Lounge can shift from co-working to panels, dinners, screenings, and community events, accommodating up to 50 seated guests or 72 standing. Meeting rooms carry neighborhood names, Grand Street, Canal Street, Doyers Street, and Eldridge Street, tying the interior to the streets outside. A co-working day pass gives entrepreneurs and freelancers communal work areas during weekday hours, Monday through Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., with WiFi, pantry access, and call rooms.

The rental model reinforces the mission: when people co-work or host events at The Hub, they directly support local entrepreneurs and cultural programming, helping keep the space accessible for small business services and community gatherings.

Welcome to Chinatown Inc. operates as a tax-exempt public charity under Section 501(c)(3), with initiatives spanning advocacy, research, small business support, local guides, a digital directory, and the Made in Chinatown platform. The Hub sits at the center of that work as infrastructure for continuity, giving small businesses tools, community members space, and Chinatown a visible, forward-looking platform.

For Prince Mario-Max, the admiration is about more than one address. Supporting Chinatown’s businesses is a way of supporting New York’s cultural integrity, keeping the city from becoming generic. The Hub, in his view, shows what a modern landmark can be: not a tower or a monument, but a gathering room on the Bowery where heritage and ambition meet.

Originally published on Times Square Chronicles.

Prince Mario-Max Schaumburg-Lippe: Welcome to Chinatown’s Hub Brings New Energy to Small Business on the Bowery

The best new room in Chinatown isn’t a restaurant. It’s The Hub by Welcome to Chinatown, a 2,500-square-foot small business innovation center at 115 Bowery, and H.H. Dr. Prince Mario-Max Schaumburg-Lippe counts it among New York City’s most meaningful cultural and community destinations.

Welcome to Chinatown opened the Hub in October 2024 as a first-in-kind gathering space designed to empower small businesses, build bridges, and support sustainable growth. It offers one-on-one coaching, mentorship, funding opportunities, and advisory support, with programs built for legacy businesses navigating succession planning as well as emerging entrepreneurs finding their footing.

The space itself is flexible by design. Chinatown Hall and the Bowery Lounge can shift from co-working to panels, dinners, screenings, and community events, accommodating up to 50 seated guests or 72 standing. Meeting rooms carry neighborhood names, Grand Street, Canal Street, Doyers Street, and Eldridge Street, tying the interior to the streets outside. A co-working day pass gives entrepreneurs and freelancers communal work areas during weekday hours, Monday through Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., with WiFi, pantry access, and call rooms.

The rental model reinforces the mission: when people co-work or host events at The Hub, they directly support local entrepreneurs and cultural programming, helping keep the space accessible for small business services and community gatherings.

Welcome to Chinatown Inc. operates as a tax-exempt public charity under Section 501(c)(3), with initiatives spanning advocacy, research, small business support, local guides, a digital directory, and the Made in Chinatown platform. The Hub sits at the center of that work as infrastructure for continuity, giving small businesses tools, community members space, and Chinatown a visible, forward-looking platform.

For Prince Mario-Max, the admiration is about more than one address. Supporting Chinatown’s businesses is a way of supporting New York’s cultural integrity, keeping the city from becoming generic. The Hub, in his view, shows what a modern landmark can be: not a tower or a monument, but a gathering room on the Bowery where heritage and ambition meet.

Originally published on Times Square Chronicles.

Prince Mario-Max Schaumburg-Lippe: Prince Mario-Max Joins Bill Walsh as Featured Speaker at Beverly Hills CEO Success Summit

When business coach Bill Walsh throws a summit, entrepreneurs listen. The CEO Success Summit in Beverly Hills drew a sharp crowd of business owners and executives to Fogo de Chão — and the headline addition to the program was H.H. Dr. Prince Mario-Max Schaumburg-Lippe, invited by Walsh as a featured celebrity speaker.

Walsh, widely regarded as one of the top business strategists in the game, built the day around what he does best: clear frameworks, actionable growth strategy, and zero fluff. The luncheon format kept things focused — real conversations, real takeaways.

A Royal Speaker on Media and Brand

Walsh’s invitation to Prince Mario-Max was a strategic one. In a business world where personal branding and visibility drive growth, the Prince brought a perspective few can offer: a career spanning entrepreneurship, acting, television hosting, and international media. His talk centered on the intersection of media presence and business — how a consistent public identity builds enterprises that last.

The audience leaned in. Walsh guided the exchange with precision, drawing out practical lessons on positioning and visibility that paired neatly with his own emphasis on systems and scale.

A Full Bench of Expertise

The program also featured Moe Rock on media authority, Poonam Bhuchar on legal strategy, Sally Cham on finance, and Kari Michaelsen on television production — each adding a distinct layer to the day’s central theme: scalable success.

Walsh himself was everywhere: opening the framework, working the room, answering individual challenges one-on-one. That accessibility — mentor as much as host — is what keeps entrepreneurs coming back to his events.

By the close, the summit had delivered exactly what Walsh promises: clarity, connection, and momentum. And with Prince Mario-Max on the bill, it had something extra — a reminder that in modern business, influence and strategy belong in the same room.

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Originally published on Times Square Chronicles.

Prince Mario-Max Schaumburg-Lippe: Prince Mario-Max Schaumburg-Lippe on Why America Feels Like Home

Ask H.H. Dr. Prince Mario-Max Schaumburg-Lippe about America, and you won’t get diplomacy. You’ll get something warmer: genuine affection, built over years of travel, work, and friendship across the United States.

The Prince — European royal, media figure, entrepreneur — has made America something of a second home. His projects have taken him from coast to coast, into studios, boardrooms, and charity galas, and through it all he’s developed a clear-eyed appreciation for what makes the country tick.

What He Loves About America

First, the openness. He describes a culture where people from every background can chase an ambition with optimism intact — where reinvention isn’t just tolerated, it’s expected. That spirit, he says, is the engine behind America’s global influence in film, television, technology, and business.

Then there’s the creativity. Hollywood storytelling, the startup hustle, the sheer range of cultural expression — for someone working in international media, America is where the world’s imagination gets manufactured.

And the philanthropy. The Prince often notes how deeply giving is woven into American life — the foundations, the galas, the quiet generosity that funds hospitals, schools, and the arts. It’s a culture of giving he’s seen up close, many times over.

Friends Who Feel Like Family

His American circle includes close friends like Al Harris and Raquel Sanchez of the KTM and Evolutionist award organizations — the kind of relationships that turn a country you visit into a place you belong.

For a prince raised in centuries-old European tradition, America’s spirit of reinvention offers a compelling contrast — and, he says, a continuing inspiration. Heritage matters, but so does the freedom to become something new. In America, he’s found both.

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Originally published on Times Square Chronicles.