Life After News on a Bike to Nowhere
Erika Brason worked as an Anchor at Buffalo's WIVB and WGRZ.
After 20 years in the business, she decided to get out and see if there was a life after TV news?
She left TV news to start her own clothing business and spend more time with her family (well of course).
But now, she is riding out a new business by starting a boutique indoor cycling studio. Brason, 49, who will open Rebel Ride Indoor Cycling & Strength this weekend in a Buffalo suburb. "I was kind of introduced to this and it was the right time in my life. I recognized this was something that was really booming, so we kind of took the plunge."
"I hope people will enjoy all of this as much as we enjoyed planning for it," Brason said. "I wanted it to be a quality place. We figured, if we were going to do it, we're going to do it right."
The indoor cycling center also includes washrooms with showers, two changing areas, keyless lockers with phone charging stations, and towels for riders.
"We want to provide a really high-quality experience," Brason said.
There's a not a big difference between her new business and Today's TV news. In both businesses, you are peddling really hard and going nowhere fast.
H/T Buffalo News