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In this weeks episode, Melissa and Desiree interview Cindy Whitehead! Cindy is an American professional skateboarder, writer, and activist. At fifteen years old, she was the first girl to have a 2-page article and centerfold in a skateboarding magazine, where she spoke out about the impact of being one of the only females in the male-dominated sport. Cindy was inducted into the Skateboarding Hall of Fame in 2016 by legendary rocker Joan Jett. Cindy is the author of four books and is the founder of Girl is NOT a 4 Letter Word, a multi-platform movement that supports and encourages girls and womxn to skateboard.
This week Erin talks with the founder of Girl is Not a 4 Letter Word, Cindy Whitehead, about her professional skateboarding career, her work giving back to women in sports and the importance of creating equitable skate spaces for all skatepark users.To learn more about the Delco Skatepark Coalition and to support its mission, go to: www.skatedelco.org
On episode No.79 of The unTITLED Podcast, a conversation with the multi-hyphenate Cindy Whitehead. Cindy is a skateboarding pioneer, creative entrepreneur, speaker, author and all-around badass human, who since her retirement from competitive skateboarding has worked tirelessly to pursue her creative passions and empower female athletes.We cover many topics in our conversation including growing up in Hermosa Beach, CA, the influence of her Grandmother, what the sport was like in the early days of its popularity, how the culture of the sport ignited her creativity and the community she found while on a skateboard (3:28); We then talk about the genesis of her work empowering female athletes (22:04); and as a creative, where she discusses two new projects - a book empowering teenage girls to claim their own space and a never before spoken about online platform centered around females athletes to be launched soon (33:15); We finish out our conversation with some quick hitters, where Cindy shares some advice, wisdom and where her favorite place to skate outside of California is (47:12); To end the episode, the 79th edition of "Player Voicemail" (56:57).Listen/Subscribe/Rate/Review : Apple + SpotifyFollow/Engage : Instagram @untitled.offic + Twitter @untitledofficSupport The Girls.
CINDY WHITEHEAD has always been a groundbreaker. She is a skateboarding legend and has been inducted into the Skateboarding Hall of Fame (with an introduction by Joan Jett) -- and her skateboards are living in the Smithsonian. Not only has she been featured in Forbes, ESPN, the BBC, Teen Vogue, etc. - but she is a TED TALK speaker and holds the distinction of being the only female to be featured in the centerfold plus 2-page article of a skateboarding magazine. Today Cindy is also the founder of Girl is Not a 4 Letter Word, a female empowerment brand and movement that gives back to girls in skateboarding. She is also an in-demand professional stylist, public speaker and published author. Sit down with Ashley and Elaine as they chat with Cindy about her “can do” badass attitude and learn how she can brainstorm a solution for anything and have all that she touches turn to gold.
Ever see your favorite sports athlete on a magazine cover and wonder what it takes to make them look so darn stylish? Well D.Gil talks to sports stylist Cindy Whitehead on what exactly it takes to style an athlete. We discuss the difficulty styling athletes compared to more traditional models, some of Cindy's athletes that she's styled over the years, and her experiences with styling LGBTQ athletes.. This is an informative episode that will end up leaving you appreciative on what goes on behind the scenes to make that well dressed athlete look so good. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The most OG skater yet, Cindy Whitehead (@girlisnota4letterword) sits down for a super in-depth look at skating in the 70's. Listen to her playlist created for Quell Party on Spotify now. If you like listening to our podcast PLEASE rate us five stars, leave a review, and subscribe wherever you’re listening. Find everything and anything about Quell on quellskate.com or on Instagram @quellskate. As always, thanks for joining the party. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Cindy Whitehead is a former pro skateboarder and was a top-ranked vert skater back in the ‘70s. She’s an integral part of the history of the sport, so much so that in 2016 she was inducted into the Skateboard Hall of Fame, and for the past two decades, she’s spent her time working to provide a space for the next generation of young female skaters with her project “Girl is NOT a 4 Letter Word.” Cindy and I spoke about the California skate scene in the ‘70s, being a pioneering woman in the sport, and her current career as a sports stylist.Follow Cindy:@sportsstylist@girlisnota4letterword@itsnotaboutprettyThis episode is brought to you by PinkCherry. Go to pinkcherry.com and use the offer code PUNK40 at checkout to get 40% off your purchase.Thanks as always to our amazing patrons for your crucial support. If you like the podcast and would like to help us keep making it, pledge your support on our Patreon page.Keep up with the podcast:@shesapunkpodcastshesapunk.comshesapunkpodcast@gmail.com
Shelly Bond is the preeminently cool former v-p and executive editor of DC Entertainment’s Vertigo imprint, moving on to oversee Black Crown, a new creator-owned comics and graphic novel imprint. She’s spearheaded an incredible comic anthology of Warrior Women titled "Femme Magnifique" and has launched a new Kickstarter campaign to publish her latest creation "Hey Amateur". Last episode we spent time with Cindy Whitehead, stylist, skater and all around phenomenal human being. I can’t say enough about what an inspiration she is to live life all in. Well as a result, she has brought more energy to this experience connecting me with Shelly. We chat about being a woman in a historically male genre, and how comics are a unique sensory experience for the reader. She believes that comics have a moral imperative and incredible opportunity to create a space for inclusion and embracing our differences. Also? If you didn’t know, now you do. A thought bubble is NOT the same as a word balloon. After over 25 years in the comic industry, Shelly is truly a force to be reckoned with. We agree that kindness is indeed contagious, and it up to us to continue being a force of positivity and change. I love her advice to Show up, Lead by Example, Be Respectful, and be Fearless. Please check out her Kickstarter and be part of making Hey Amateur happen. I’m fascinated, now further educated and truly grateful for the connection. There’s so much more to learn from her, so let’s jump in. Without further ado please enjoy Shelly Bond. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/metiza/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/metiza/support
Emmanuelle Bourlier is the co-founder and CEO of Panelite, as well as a mother and skater. Emmanuelle co-founded Panelite while in grad school at Columbia University 21 years ago. From its inception, Panelite was so innovative that it was used in a project by Moneo Brock that landed on the cover of the Spanish edition of Interior Design magazine. From there, Panelite was quickly sought after by elite firms like Diller Scofidio+Renfro and OMA. In this episode, Emmanuelle and I talk about her journey with Panelite, and she shares a lot of wisdom about entrepreneurship and life in general. In particular, I think Emmanuelle's approach to skating has a lot of parallels to running a business. It's inspiring to see such a brave, curious, and passionate woman as a CEO. If you're interested in finding out more about female skating in Los Angeles, Emmanuelle and her son are taking lessons from legendary skater Pat Ngoho, and she mentions a few resources: Grlswirl in Venice, Girl is Not a 4 Letter Word, founded by pro skater Cindy Whitehead, and The Cove Grls, which hosts bi-monthly girls’ skate sessions. For more information about Panelite and Emmanuelle, visit www.panelite.us or follow on social media: Instagram: @panelite_innovates, @emmanuelle_bourlier FB: @Panelite LinkedIn: Panelite and Emmanuelle Bourlier
“Live life balls to the wall. Do epic sh*t. Take every dare that comes your way. You can sleep when you’re dead.” This is the personal motto of Cindy Whitehead, founder of Girl Is NOT A 4 Letter Word. Sharing time with this epic human being is a privilege I don't take lightly. Cindy conquered the male dominated profession of pro vert skateboarding in the 70’s, and quickly became one of the top ranked professional female vert skateboarders in the U.S. for pool riding and half-pipe. She has founded a super rad platform for female skaters, Girl is NOT a 4 Letter Word, encouraging their fierce spirit through grants, apparel, books, and community. We chat about shenanigans, how to chase dreams all in, using your voice to uplift and empower and stepping into your power with no apologies. She's my hero. Dive in, enjoy, get inspired and do some "epic sh*t." --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/metiza/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/metiza/support
Cindy Whitehead conquered the male dominated profession of pro vert skateboarding in the 70's and quickly became one of the top ranked professional female vert skateboarders in the U.S. for pool riding and half-pipe. Since then, Cindy has gone on to coin the term "Sports Stylist¨," working as a fashion stylist for the past 25 years specializing in sports, with companies like Gatorade, Nike, the NBA, and athletes such as Tiger Woods, Michelle Kwan, Kobe Bryant, Bethany Hamilton, Maria Sharapova, and Mia Hamm. CONNECT with Cindy HERE LISTEN to Cindy's TEDx talk HERE BeTheTalk is a podcast where Nathan Eckel chats with talkers from TEDx & branded events. Tips tools and techniques that can help you give the talk to change the world at BeTheTalk.com !
Cindy Whitehead conquered the male dominated profession of pro vert skateboarding in the 70's and quickly became one of the top ranked professional female vert skateboarders in the U.S. for pool riding and half-pipe. Since then, Cindy has gone on to coin the term "Sports Stylist¨," working as a fashion stylist for the past 25 years specializing in sports, with companies like Gatorade, Nike, the NBA, and athletes such as Tiger Woods, Michelle Kwan, Kobe Bryant, Bethany Hamilton, Maria Sharapova, and Mia Hamm. CONNECT with Cindy HERE LISTEN to Cindy's TEDx talk HERE BeTheTalk is a podcast where Nathan Eckel chats with talkers from TEDx & branded events. Tips tools and techniques that can help you give the talk to change the world at BeTheTalk.com !
Cindy Whitehead became a pro-skateboarder at the ripe young age of 17. She's an entrepreneur, a top sports stylist, a boundary-busting author, and a global advocate for girl skateboarders. Join us as one of the pioneers of female skateboarding and Saketboarding Hall of Fame inductee tells us of her early days showing the boys how to ride "vert". ??? Follow us on social: @SayItForwardPod - Facebook.com/sayitforwardpod Instagram.com/sayitforwardpod Twitter.com/sayitforwardpod via Knit
Cindy Eckert (formerly Whitehead) (@cindypinkceo) is an entrepreneur with 1.5 billion dollars in exits who currently serves as the founder and CEO of The Pink Ceiling, an investment firm and consulting enterprise nicknamed the Pinkubator with a mission to invest in, launch, and build other women-led or focused businesses. She believes that access to good advice alone is not enough to change the ratio of men to women in business, and that is why she personally invested more than 15 million dollars in 2017 alone to support the development of nine portfolio companies.I should mention right off the bat that if you're a guy, don't let this bio turn you off in any way — in the sense that I wanted to have Cindy on the show because she is a good CEO and entrepreneur, very much irrespective of gender. The negotiating techniques, the approaches to deal-making, everything that we talk about applies to entrepreneurs, period, full stop.Earlier in her career, Cindy was the founder of Sprout Pharmaceuticals, home of Addyi, the first and only FDA-approved treatment for low sexual desire disorder in women, which was sold for one billion dollars and then reacquired in a crazy story with incredible terms that we will discuss in this conversation.Please enjoy this wide-ranging conversation with Cindy Eckert!This podcast is brought to you by Peloton, which has become a staple of my daily routine. I picked up this bike after seeing the success of my friend Kevin Rose, and I've been enjoying it more than I ever imagined. Peloton is an indoor cycling bike that brings live studio classes right to your home. No worrying about fitting classes into your busy schedule or making it to a studio with a crazy commute.New classes are added every day, and this includes options led by elite NYC instructors in your own living room. You can even live stream studio classes taught by the world's best instructors, or find your favorite class on demand.Peloton is offering listeners to this show a special offer. Visit onepeloton.com and enter the code TIM at checkout to receive $100 off accessories with your Peloton bike purchase. This is a great way to get in your workouts, or an incredible gift. Again, that's onepeloton.com and enter the code TIM.This episode is also brought to you by LegalZoom. I've used this service for many of my businesses, as have quite a few of the icons on this podcast — such as Automattic CEO Matt Mullenweg of WordPress fame.LegalZoom is a reliable resource that more than a million people have already trusted for everything from setting up wills, proper trademark searches, forming LLCs, setting up non-profits, or finding simple cease-and-desist letter templates.LegalZoom is not a law firm, but it does have a network of independent attorneys available in most states who can give you advice on the best way to get started, provide contract reviews, and otherwise help you run your business with complete transparency and up-front pricing. Check out LegalZoom.com and enter promo code TIM at checkout today for special savings and see how the fine folks there can make life easier for you and your business.***If you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes? It takes less than 60 seconds, and it really makes a difference in helping to convince hard-to-get guests. I also love reading the reviews!For show notes and past guests, please visit tim.blog/podcast.Sign up for Tim’s email newsletter (“5-Bullet Friday”) at tim.blog/friday.For transcripts of episodes, go to tim.blog/transcripts.Interested in sponsoring the podcast? Please fill out the form at tim.blog/sponsor.Discover Tim’s books: tim.blog/books.Follow Tim:Twitter: twitter.com/tferriss Instagram: instagram.com/timferrissFacebook: facebook.com/timferriss YouTube: youtube.com/timferriss
Cindy Whitehead is an American entrepreneur who built and sold two pharmaceutical companies. She subsequently founded The Pink Ceiling which invests in companies founded by, or delivering products for, women. The Pink Ceiling’s incubator - dubbed The Pinkubator - is based in Raleigh, NC. Cindy recalls her journey from working in Fortune's most admired company to building Sprout Pharmaceuticals, creator of “female Viagra”. She shares her top tips on how to be successful as a female entrepreneur and founder. Tune in to the latest episode of Wonder podcast! Timestamped Show Notes: 01:14 Built and sold two successful pharmaceutical companies. The last being Sprout pharmaceuticals, which was known for bringing what the media called female Viagra to market. It wasn’t the female Viagra at all, actually it works on the brain, but what was the first ever drug for sexual desire in women. The drug caused quite a public conversation to get there and ultimately ended up in a billion dollar transaction. 03:00 My two big brothers who would say I was going to be an entrepreneur because from the time I was little, I used to play games in which I started companies because it was my only mechanism to get my older brothers to play with me. So I would start in businesses, one of which I think I delivered things from the refrigerator to them on the couch -- not much of a business, but certainly, a good, a good opportunity to interact. 03:53 Choosing to work for Merck pharmaceuticals, fortune's most admired company at the time -- if I go and learn from Fortune's most admired company, I can take those skills anywhere. And the lesson to me in getting into that environment is I didn't fit in. 04:52 One of my big brothers had been very successful in the dot com era and had told me go smaller because they're gonna ask you to do things you will have never done before and you're going to say yes and you're going to learn along the way. And I think the curious mind can be fostered in those environments, I was given the tools and in fact the ability to spot people like me, the misfits, if you will, in classic cultures to come join me and start from scratch. 06:48 When I ultimately got this drug approved for women, a concept that no big Pharma had been able to do--I think it boiled down to this in its most basic form. I listened to women and when I listened to women it inspire other people to listen to women and all of the value judgements that were being made about how important it was to treat this dysfunction, a female sexuality. It started to go out the window when there was empathy. We in fact looked at the data before there was that lens of empathy. Nobody was looking at the data. 08:05 Why do people break rules, they break rules because of self gain, or some kind of power/status. I think the real game changers break rules on the basis of empathy. 09:29 How did you grow your business? So you first came up with this amazing idea because you listened. What was the next step? 09:39 So my, I'll give you a one word answer and my one word answer of how did you build your business is unconventionally...I think there are many paths in which you can get money. Money is available, money is out there for you. What they're doing is finding their way to you. You are actually the more unique asset, if you will, because people aren't investing in ideas alone. Ideas don't execute themselves. People execute ideas. And so that's really what they're making the decision on. And I think as I built mine, it was finding folks who understood me, understood the kind of culture that I was going to create in my organization and the mission that I was very deeply passionate about. So in an industry which is incredibly capital intensive I've built my businesses with Angel Investment and I did that with intention because I couldn't afford short term decision making and decision making just based on a spreadsheet, not with the kind of social mission that we were all about at Sprout. We talk about this term all the time, double bottom line investors who obviously were in there ultimately for me to deliver financial gain and value back to them, but also really cared about what we were trying to create. 11:44 I believe that a super power that women have is intuition. 13:16 I disputed the FDA. Is that the road less traveled? It was such an important piece for me because patients had to be the center of the conversation. Women had to be the center of the conversation science, in fact, in pure data by pure numbers we had the answer, but we were sort of clouding it with all of this judgment. 15:07 What I tear my covers off for in the morning is fighting the injustices. That's what gets me going. And you know, we were fighting for healthcare and justice. I think at the ceiling we fight the injustice of women's lack of access to capital and the percent of venture funding that went to women last year based on pitchbook data. I think the unspoken truth and one of the other things that are holding up women entrepreneurs is lack of access to mentors. 15:50 There is no way that half of the population had just two percent of the good ideas and it is a construct of the folks that are sitting on the other side of the table that are dominantly men. I don't think these are bad guys with bad intention or bias. I think human nature is, if I can't relate to you or what you're pitching to me, I am less likely to invest. 16:38 I wouldn't invest. Said to me, he, Cindy, go and talk to, you know, all your friends who were, you know, passionate golfers. Tell them about the technology and see if they would. It would change their game. And they all said to me, oh my gosh, I would buy it tomorrow. I'd started to do the math. It would add up. I would say, holy cow, it's probably a smart investment, but somebody would actually have to ask me to do that for me to consider it that way. And I think that's what's happening often with women or men pitching email focused products is just that lack of relate, relate ability is causing a disconnect in terms of their funding. 18:46 My tip for female founders always is -- prepare to be underestimated. And you know, I think the tip isn't to prepare for it and then show up and kill them with competence, you will be underestimated. That is for sure by all of the data you can expect this. And I think you have two choices. It's either going to completely cripple you with self doubt and frustration will start to inform your decisions or you can harness it and use the element of surprise. 19:33 By the data, eighty percent of women wish they had a mentor. Having a mentor today. Ninety percent wish that mentor was a woman. I get that because there's a different conversation that will be had. I think that there is a candor that can happen in a female to female conversation and that needs to happen right now because we're having such a great moment in terms of talking about women entrepreneurship. 22:32 You can learn from basically anybody and everybody every day. And as I haven't had traditional mentors over the course of my career I've sought out places of excellence to learn from. That's been a constant looking to who's doing this well and how can I have a conversation with them so they can teach me. I encourage all entrepreneurs to really foster that creativity. And that curiosity every day. 23:36 Send your pitch in to pitch@thepinkceiling.com -- We are @thepinkceiling for social media. I'm @CindyPinkCEO. Women deserve power. Money is that power, and I know that when they make it, they will pay it back not only into their communities but actually into other women doing great work, but 90 percent of their money will be invested back. So I think the ripple effect is what we're trying to create. Resources:Cindy Whitehead's Website EO Network
It’s no wonder Fortune Magazine called Cindy a “tireless force of nature.” She’s the entrepreneur behind the first-ever FDA approved drug to treat decreased libido in women, and she’s built two businesses from the ground up, selling them for over $1.5 billion. After securing FDA approval for ADDYI, dubbed “female Viagra” by numerous media outlets, Cindy founded The Pink Ceiling, an incubator and venture capital firm dedicated to helping women-focused businesses. In this episode, she and Spencer discuss the importance of empathy in product design, how the #MeToo movement will alter the venture capital landscape and why Cindy is an unapologetic proponent of the color pink.
Desiree welcomed phenomenal dynamo Cindy Whitehead, the 2016 Skateboard Hall of Famer, former professional vert skater, founder of Girl is Not a 4 Letter Word and author of "It's Not About Pretty, A Book About Radical Skater Girls". This is just a quick hits on all this amazing woman is about and continues to do, giving back to women skateboarding is top on the list. Tune in to here some great perspective, history, integrity and respect all of what Cindy is about! The Desiree SHOW broadcasts from Dash Radio Studios in Hollywood, this particular show on Tuesday April 10th, 2018. You can follow Cindy on Ig, FB or Twitter @sportsstylist or @GirlsNotA4LetterWord on IG or @GirlsNotA4LW on Twitter. Stay up to date on Desiree's list of guest coming in studio so you dont miss any plus live stories of guest in studio, whether on her media account @Desiree_Astorga for IG & Twitter, or @TheDesireeSHOW on IG, @TheDesiree_Show on Twitter and Facebook.com/TheDesireeSHOW.
Cindy Whitehead in only the last 10 she has started and sold two businesses for more than $1.5B. She co-founded and last served as CEO for Sprout Pharmaceuticals where, in 2015, the company broke through with the first ever FDA-approved drug for low sexual desire in women — dubbed “female Viagra” by the media. She started Sprout only one day after selling another that she also co-founded, Slate Pharmaceuticals, which redefined long lasting testosterone treatment for men. She has been featured in The New York Times, Associated Press, Financial Times, Vanity Fair, Bloomberg, CNBC, CBS, Fox, Yahoo and the cover feature of Entrepreneur Magazine....and now The Growth Now Movement. In this episode we talk about Cindy's rise in business, how men treated her, and more specifically about a defining moment when she was talking on stage in front of a room of men. We discuss the how and why Cindy is now helping women entrepreneurs to reach their goals and show the world how incredible they are. Make sure to check Cindy out at www.thepinkceiling.com Ever thought about podcasting? Go to www.beginpodcastingnow.com for a free consultation with me. Follow us on social: Facebook: www.facebook.com/gnmpodcast Facebook Group: www.facebook.com/groups/growthnowmovement Instagram: www.instagram.com/gnmpodcast Twitter: www.twitter.com/gnmpodcast
Cindy Whitehead started Sprout Pharmaceuticals and created the drug ADDYI, which has become known as the “female Viagra”.
I don’t think I’m alone when I say I have a complicated relationship with the color pink. We’ve featured some extraordinary women who want nothing to do with the color and it’s female-centric characteristics. But let’s also share a perspective from the other side of the pink aisle. When it comes to the psychology of colors, pink is considered a hopeful hue, representing caring, compassion and love. That’s something I can definitely get behind. To celebrate all the wonderful things this shade stands for, pucker up with some pink lipstick or pour yourself a well-deserved glass of rosé. Today, everything’s coming up rosy! The post Cindy Whitehead: She’s a Pink Pioneer appeared first on On The Dot Woman.
Cindy Whitehead is an entrepreneur and women’s health advocate who will blow your mind with her brilliance and business savvy. Join Karen and Cindy for a talk about entrepreneurship, courage, pink clothing, and — it was inevitable — sex.
Cindy Whitehead is a powerhouse serial entrepreneur, speaker, and a highly-regarded women’s health advocate. She has been called a “tireless force of nature” by Fortune and over the last 10 years, she has successfully sold two businesses for over $1.5 billion U.S. dollars. Her success story has been featured in The New York Times, The Associated Press, Financial Times, Vanity Fair, and Bloomberg.
Meghan talked with rad skater babe Elise Crigar. They talked about her career as a photographer and collaborating with skateboarding legend Cindy Whitehead to put together the first ever women skateboarding book called "It's Not About Pretty." Oh, and she has a rad event tomorrow-"Girls Skate Jam" Friday, May 26th 6 -10 p.m. @ Kona Skatepark.
"Live life balls to the wall. Do epic shit. Take every dare that comes your way. You can sleep when you're dead”. This is the personal motto of Cindy Whitehead who is our guest on Episode 4 of What Got You There. Cindy conquered the male dominated profession of pro vert skateboarding in the 70's. Since then Cindy has gone on to coin the term "Sports Stylist®," working as a fashion stylist for the past 25 years specializing in sports, with companies like Gatorade, Nike, the NBA, and athletes such as Tiger Woods, Michelle Kwan, Kobe Bryant and more. In this episode of What Got You There we discuss the difficult path of trying to standout in a male dominated world. Cindy talks about her biggest influence and why a mentor can have so much impact. Whitehead also tells her story of grabbing her skateboard and riding it down the 405. We also talk about fashion, being comfortable with ones self and how to go after a dream! In 2013 Cindy created a brand called “Girl is NOT a 4 Letter Word” - https://www.instagram.com/girlisnota4letterword/?hl=en She was inducted into The Skateboarding Hall of Fame on May 13, 2016. Her new photography book, “It’s Not About Pretty” showcases the female empowerment skateboarding brings to girls and women, alike.-https://www.amazon.com/Its-About-Pretty-Cindy-Whitehead/dp/0692821945/ref=redir_mobile_desktop?_encoding=UTF8&dpID=617xlP6697L&dpPl=1&keywords=it%27s%20not%20about%20pretty&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_QL65&qid=1490067003&ref=plSrch&ref_=mp_s_a_1_1&sr=8-1 http://www.cindywhitehead.com/ TedX Talk- http://www.cindywhitehead.com/cindy-s-tedx-talk Instagram-https://www.instagram.com/sportsstylist/ Twitter- https://twitter.com/sportsstylist?lang=en http://whatgotyouthere.com/ Monthly newsletter pulls back the curtain and lets you see what's being worked on behind the scenes. It will keep you in the loop on current books I'm reading, apps I'm playing with and all the things in between that help inspire my life. You will also get early access to upcoming guests and everything that's coming from What Got You There. http://whatgotyouthere.com/ Intro/Outro music by Justin Great- http://justingreat.com/ Producer- Brian Lapres
After the election, I made a vow to continue to promote successful women on the show and today is no different. Cindy Whitehead is a trailblazer for future female business owners. She invented the first ever FDA-approved "female viagra" drug called Addyi. The day after getting FDA approval Cindy sold the company for a whopping $1 billion. Now she's running The Pink Ceiling, a strategy and investment firm launched in 2016 that's dedicated to finding and funding innovations for women. She's calling 2017 the year of the Pink-cubator and dedicating her all to promoting female start-ups - especially in the male-dominant STEM fields (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics.) For more information visit www.somoneypodcast.com.
Have you ever wanted to skateboard down the freeway?! Me too, except please don’t try that at home because you will most likely die! Cindy Whitehead managed to sneak in a session on the L.A.’s busiest freeway one day and also did some other wild things. She was one of the first females to get a centerfold plus two-page article in a men’s skateboard magazine, and she’s become a renowned sports stylist for everyone from Tiger Woods, Kobe Bryant, and Drew Brees to Mia Hamm and Peyton Manning. Cindy shares about: Breaking barriers, rules of the road and literally avoiding road rash. How to get a hold of people like Joan Jett when you need them. What to do if you are a little girl or adult (man or woman) with a dream. How to listen to your gut and down what you want regardless of what others think. For full show notes, including guest links and books mentioned during the episode, visit: http://wildideasworthliving.com/3
Women Who SWAAY Podcast - Weekly Conversations With Women Challenging The Status Quo
For Cindy Whitehead, looking through rose-colored glasses is a way of life. Known for her liberal use of the color pink across her businesses as well as her wardrobe, Whitehead is passionate about equalizing the playing field between genders when it comes to sexual health. It was precisely this issue which got Whitehead, a lifelong pharma-tech entrepreneur, thinking about the disparities in the sexual health industry, and how she could effectively address them with a pink-hued pill she launched via her parent company, Sprout Pharmaceuticals. Once she finally received FDA approval in August, 2015, Whitehead decided to sell her company to Valeant Pharmaceuticals for $1 billion, with the hope that her brand would be built into a women’s healthcare platform, which she says “didn’t end up happening.” According to various medical sources, Addyi has been disappointing in terms of sales, attributed in part to a lack of support from Valeant. Listen to find out about her billion-dollar acquisition, her new venture the pink ceiling and her thoughts on entrepreneurship trends.
In 1899, the Commissioner of the US patent Office said “ everything that can be invented, has already been invented”. Today, people searching for a domain name tend to say the same thing. Twenty years from now, entrepreneurs will look back to today and wish they had been here when it was in its infancy: Hyperloop operating in Dubai in 36 months?; The world has gone nuts about Pokemon Go, Hear what all the fuss is about: Apps are dead, welcome to VIV; Our entrepreneur of the week, Cindy Whitehead; Disrupt your own business. If you don't your competitor will. My guest is Andy Seymour of Betterreviews
Cindy Whitehead - Founder of The Pink CeilingDana Perri - Founder of SHIFTChance Barnett - CEO of CrowdfunderJames Arthur Ray - President & CEO of Harmonic Wealth Global
Cindy Whitehead - Founder of The Pink CeilingDana Perri - Founder of SHIFTChance Barnett - CEO of CrowdfunderJames Arthur Ray - President & CEO of Harmonic Wealth Global
The Story of Sprout - Cindy Whitehead, Sprout Pharmaceuticals