Life is good. It’s more than a slogan. For more than 25 years, it’s been an ethos for the company that makes $100 million a year printing those three words on T-shirts, ball caps, coffee mugs ...

If the Life is Good brand were a soaked sponge, their recent stunt called the "Optimism Machine" would be like squeezing the water right out of the brand itself. Literally. The message is right ...

Life is good. It’s more than a slogan. For more than 25 years, it’s been an ethos for the company that makes $100 million a year printing those three words on T-shirts, ball caps, coffee mugs ...

The line features t-shirts and hats with the two slogans, as well as a design featuring both, “Life is Finger Lickin’ Good.” There is also a design with Jake, Life is Good’s mascot, and ...

The Life is Good stores, along with other retail outlets and the company's online store selling the branded merchandise, offer a variety of hats, T-shirts, fashion wear and even chairs, tote bag ...

The company’s ability to branch out into custom work stems from how Life Is Good is constantly updating its product line. “We create 60 works of art every single week, and that translates to about 250 ...

There are 47 stand-alone Life Is Good stores, including the new Ligonier location, said Kay Pancheri, vice president of brand marketing. The next closest branded retail shop is in Stone Harbor, N ...

Out of these efforts, Life Is Good Playmakers, a 501©(3), was born to help children overcome poverty, violence and illness. The company donates 10 percent of its net profits to the cause.

In their new book, Life Is Good co-founders Bert and John Jacobs share how they built a $100 million clothing empire while putting people first. BY LEIGH BUCHANAN , EDITOR-AT-LARGE, INC. MAGAZINE ...

Life is good sells around 600 products, most centered on a goofy, big-mouthed, beret-wearing stick figure named Jake. Jake started as a doodle by John Jacobs in 1994, a tale told by his brother in ...

Life is good positions itself as a “glass half full” kind of company (yes, that’s another phrase they’ve used). Its brand and message seek to be an antidote to the doldrums and daily grind ...