Podcasts about Creative industries

Catalyst is a Creative Industries podcast, from Chapman University. Each episode features Chapman students who have completed a Podcasting course through the Center for Creative and Cultural Industries at the university. Students who had no podcasting experience or technical ability in the genre before taking the course were able to contribute all the segments to Catalyst this season with the goal being that they will take this ‘hands-on' experience and carry it over to the launching of their very own series. Each episode of Season 13 will feature one to two different interviews conducted by CCI students, exploring different aspects of the Creative and Cultural Industries. We start the Season Thirteen Finale off strong with a look the incredible life and work of Zaydee Sanchez, a Mexican American documentary photographer, visual journalist and writer originally from Tulare, California whose work focuses on labor workers, the environment, and migration, who is interviewed by Kendal Roney. They begin with a discussion of Sanchez's journey of becoming a journalist including how she started off by taking photos at Skid Row to display the heart of the community and then transitioned to documenting a Guatemalan man for two years. They talk about the impact visual journalism has on our society and why it's so valuable. Sanchez dives into the process of documenting hot button topics of recent years and explains how she paints an authentic picture of the people and communities she covers, noting the strict morals that go behind it all. They conclude with Sanchez explaining her evolution as a visual journalist and why it started from a passion project. And we send the 13th season of Catalyst off into the sunset with this concluding interview of TikTok content creator Sarah Pascarella by Samantha Perez. A graduate of Cal State Long Beach University with a degree in Interior Design and a minor in Journalism, Sarah discusses how she made the decision post-graduation to live abroad as an Au Pair in Paris, France. Sarah and Samantha discuss how Sarah, having not known the language at first and experiencing the cultural shift of the move, decided to document her experiences on TikTok sparking discussions on the cultural differences. Sarah's documentation of her life and work have given her a unique voice as a content creator, as she looks at her own perspective shifts in witty and authentic ways. The pair also discuss how diving into the role of influencer has given her new career goals and how she plans to integrate her creativity into her influencer content. They wrap up the interview with some poignant advice from Sarah regarding taking new leaps in life and how new experiences can shape you, just as her choices in career and living in Paris have shaped her own development as a person.

Hey humans! I was absolutely thrilled to have a fascinating conversation with Alison Coward joining us all the way from across the pond (as I finally got to say!) Alison shared her incredible human experience, tracing her journey through the worlds of fashion promotion, supporting creative practitioners, and ultimately diving deep into the power of collaboration. We kicked off by exploring Alison's path, from her early fascination with the creative industries to her pivotal Master's research focused on collaboration within that sector. This led to the birth of her business, Bracket, which initially aimed to connect creative freelancers for collaborative projects.  Alison also sheds light on the application of design thinking principles to foster more human-centered and collaborative ways of working within teams. It was truly an insightful discussion that left me pondering how we can all be more intentional about fostering collaboration and creativity in our daily work. Stacie More episodes at StacieBaird.com. Alison Coward Bracket Website Alison Coward LinkedIn Alison Coward's new book, Workshop Culture

Catalyst is a Creative Industries podcast, from Chapman University. Each episode features Chapman students who have completed a Podcasting course through the Center for Creative and Cultural Industries at the university. Students who had no podcasting experience or technical ability in the genre before taking the course were able to contribute all the segments to Catalyst this season with the goal being that they will take this ‘hands-on' experience and carry it over to the launching of their very own series. Each episode of Season 13 will feature one to two different interviews conducted by CCI students, exploring different aspects of the Creative and Cultural Industries. We start Catalyst this week with Mackenzie Kim and her interview with Sharon Westenhofer, executive director at The Music Room, a school for performing arts in Orange County. Mackenzie dives in with Sharon by discussing the balance of business and art and what the good and the bad aspects of creating your own company and studio can be. They talk about the inner workings of The Music Room, including classes and what is required in money and manpower to make the business work. It is revealed through the conversation that several Chapman students work at The Music Room as both teachers and directors. Listen to hear how this creative business has been succeeding in Orange County for Forty years! Concluding our episode this week is an in depth interview with someone that many of our audience members may know from their TV screens. Singer-songwriter Jenna Marquis sits down with Leila Neet, to discuss her illustrious career including her appearances on BOTH American Idol and The Voice, the latter of which where she was coached by the one and only Gwen Stefani. Jenna and Leila delve into what it is like as a creative performer to be on both of those shows and what their main differences are. They also discuss some of the behind-the-scenes aspects and what a performer can expect of an experience like that. The pair also discuss what it is like to be in a performance-based industry and still struggle with anxiety. Jenna gives the listeners tips on how to deal with stage anxiety and how she has overcome these struggles over the years.

Subscribe, leave a review, and connect with Tanisha Cardwell on her journey of using stories to inspire and transform.Credits:Host: Taryell SimmonsGuest: Tanisha CardwellMusic: Will MakerProduction Team: RISE Urban Nation Join the Movement with RISE Urban Nation Podcast

Want your own Brand or Business Podcast? Try out our NEW Podcast Calculator: https://www.boxlight.io/ The Journey of a UK Fintech Pioneer: Insights from Al Lukies In this episode of Jimmy's Jobs of the Future, Al Lukies, often referred to as the 'Godfather of UK Fintech,' shares his remarkable journey from a budding rugby player to steering the Fintech revolution in Britain. He candidly discusses the early days of founding Monetise, scaling it to a $2 billion valuation, and his innovative approach to leadership and business. Al also delves into his profound respect for UK institutions, the significance of relationship building, and his future aspirations for tech and business in the UK. Tune in to uncover invaluable lessons on entrepreneurship, resilience, and the evolving tech landscape. 00:00 Introduction: The Perception of Sales in the UK 00:10 The Rise of FinTech in Britain 00:56 The Birth of Monetize 03:28 The Evolution of Mobile Money 06:32 Building a Successful Team 12:52 The Importance of Relationship Building 22:37 Overcoming Personal and Professional Challenges 28:13 First Break: From Rugby to Sales 30:00 Organizing Euro 2000 Soccer Championships 30:36 Introduction to iPolitics 31:02 The Power of Networking and VIP Clients 33:41 Reflections on Boarding School and Anti-Establishment Views 34:56 Love for Country and Royal Connections 36:57 Future of UK Industries and Technology 40:44 Creative Industries and Protecting Artists 42:55 FinTech Week and the Importance of Events 49:36 Therapy, Personal Growth, and Leadership 54:05 Becoming a Father Again and Future Plans ********** Follow us on socials! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jimmysjobs Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jimmysjobsofthefuture Twitter / X: https://www.twitter.com/JimmyM Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jimmy-mcloughlin-obe/ Want to come on the show? hello@jobsofthefuture.co Sponsor the show or Partner with us: sunny@jobsofthefuture.co Credits: Host / Exec Producer: Jimmy McLoughlin OBE Producer: Sunny Winter https://www.linkedin.com/in/sunnywinter/ Editor: Sunny Winter Junior Producer: Thuy Dong Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Bianca speaks to Erica Elk and Marco Morgan from the Craft and Design Institute about the Timbuktoo Creatives Lab, an acceleration and innovation programme aimed at unlocking the growth potential of the Cultural and Creative Industries. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Tudor and Tim Murtaugh discuss the implications of the Biden pill penalty, a provision in the Inflation Reduction Act that negatively impacts the pharmaceutical industry and healthcare costs. They explore how this legislation discourages the development of cheaper, more effective medications, leading to increased healthcare costs and lost life years. The conversation also touches on the role of China in pharmaceutical development, the unintended consequences of legislation, and the importance of intellectual property laws in protecting creators. The Tudor Dixon Podcast is part of the CLay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network. For more visit TudorDixonPodcast.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Catalyst is a Creative Industries podcast, from Chapman University. Each episode features Chapman students who have completed a Podcasting course through the Center for Creative and Cultural Industries at the university. Students who had no podcasting experience or technical ability in the genre before taking the course were able to contribute all the segments to Catalyst this season with the goal being that they will take this ‘hands-on' experience and carry it over to the launching of their very own series. Each episode of Season 13 will feature one to two different interviews conducted by CCI students, exploring different aspects of the Creative and Cultural Industries. To begin our show this week Laeticia Cerdas interviews Warner Brothers Senior Producer Image and Sound, Victoria Kennedy. They begin with a discussion of what got Victoria into the industry backtracking to her high school experience. Victoria explains how that is when she began in journalism and got the opportunity to shadow at the local news station. They talk about her trajectory post college from small-town news in Sherman-Dennison, Texas, to a bigger market in Dallas, Texas, and how she got into her current position in Atlanta as Senior Producer Image + Sound. The pair also revisit some moments in Victoria's career that stick with her to this day, such as working breaking news during the Sandy Hook shooting and the Orlando bar shooting, where she was called to report on the scene. Finally, Laeticia asks Victoria what advice she would give to journalism students, which includes making connections with the professionals met along the way, persevering despite how hard of a market it can be to pierce, and for students to take risks and decide what they want early on.  Our final segment this week looks at the career of Claudia Camp, the Associate Director of Communications for Latin America at Activision Blizzard sits down to speak with Jannelle Martinez about what it has been like working with Blizzard for over 8 years. Claudia and Jannelle discuss the various challenges and opportunities of managing communication across a large region such as Latin America. She touches on tackling language barriers, travel, and the importance of effective communication when working with different countries, especially when handling campaigns. Additionally, Claudia explores how the gaming industry connects to creative and cultural industries through its use of collaborations such as how Blizzard partners with various artists and film companies to reach broader audiences and attract more attention to their launches. In wrapping up the interview the pair touch on social media influencers' role in public relations and how they have aided in bringing together a sense of community. For anyone looking to work in the field of communication, particularly in gaming, Claudia offers valuable tips and tricks to help achieve those goals, highlighting the importance of teamwork and adaptability. 

This week, Nigel and Tazziii explore what it means to be an introvert, extrovert and everything in between in the creative industries with Bridget Banton, television executive and founder of Dear Creative Gurl.In this candid conversation, we delve into what makes different personality types tick and how they manifest in professional settings. From navigating networking events to managing energy levels during meetings, we share invaluable insights from our years of experience across mayamada, television, consultancy, and lessons learned along the way.We also look at practical strategies for being your best self whilst pursuing creative entrepreneurship so that you can stay true to what energises you, discussing everything from sustainable work routines to authentic relationship-building. This week's episode is essential listening for anyone looking to better understand and leverage their personality type in the creative industries.Guest LinksConnect with Bridget online: - Website: https://www.dearcreativegurl.com - LinkedIn: https://uk.linkedin.com/in/bridgetbanton - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dearcreativegurl - Substack: https://dearcreativegurl.substack.com/p/a-seat-at-the-table

In this episode, we're joined by Roey Granot, co-founder of QBIQ, a trailblazing company using artificial intelligence to transform how we design and plan spaces. QBIQ's platform allows brokers, landlords, architects, and tenants to generate instant, customized layout plans and immersive 3D tours—redefining workflows across real estate and architecture.We explore the founding story of QBIQ, the promise (and limitations) of AI in architectural design; From data-driven design to personalization at scale, Roey shares how QBIQ operates at the intersection of Architecture, Data, and AI—and what the future holds for our industry.Join us as we unpack the opportunities and challenges of integrating AI into the creative process—and consider what it means for the future of space planning.

Fill out our ACast Survey here: http://bit.ly/processthepodcast-survey In this conversation, Jane discusses the inception of Art Box Black, her journey in the photography industry, and the importance of creating opportunities for women photographers. She emphasises the need for transparency and integrity in business practices, the challenges of pitching to clients, and the significance of nurturing new talent. The discussion touches on the evolving landscape of the photography industry and the importance of maintaining high standards for creatives. Arielle and Jane delve into the complexities of managing creative talent in the photography industry, discussing the balance between commercial work and personal fulfilment, the importance of strategic planning, and the challenges of cash flow in small businesses. They explore the impact of AI on the creative landscape, including its potential to disrupt traditional roles and the ethical considerations surrounding its use. The discussion highlights the evolving dynamics of video production and the necessity for effective organisation and communication in a rapidly changing industry. Arielle & Jane explore the transition from photographer to director, the significance of authenticity in creative work, and the challenges of balancing personal and commercial projects. The discussion also highlights initiatives aimed at supporting underrepresented groups in photography, including scholarships for Indigenous photographers. Overall, we drive home the need for passion, intent, and authenticity in creative endeavours.Check out the Art Box Black website here.Find them on Instagram here. Find your host Arielle Thomas on Instagram here.Follow Process on Instagram here. Learn more about our Remy Rhythm Energy Gummies here! See you next Tuesday x Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Country Creatives, hosts Reece Hendy and Caleb Maxwell sit down with the Honourable Colin Brooks, Victoria's Minister for Industry and Advanced Manufacturing and Minister for Creative Industries. The conversation explores how government portfolios are assigned, the fascinating relationship between the creative industries and advanced manufacturing, and Colin's surprising love for contemporary dance. He reflects on the critical importance of equitable access to creative opportunities, especially for people in regional areas and underrepresented communities. Colin also shares insights into current and upcoming government initiatives designed to support creatives across Victoria, offering listeners a rare peek behind the policy curtain. The episode wraps with a lighthearted yes-or-no round that gives us a playful glimpse into the Minister's personality. Whether you're a practicing artist, creative entrepreneur, or policy nerd—this episode is packed with thought-provoking ideas and genuine moments.

Catalyst is a Creative Industries podcast, from Chapman University. Each episode features Chapman students who have completed a Podcasting course through the Center for Creative and Cultural Industries at the university. Students who had no podcasting experience or technical ability in the genre before taking the course were able to contribute all the segments to Catalyst this season with the goal being that they will take this ‘hands-on' experience and carry it over to the launching of their very own series. Each episode of Season 13 will feature one to two different interviews conducted by CCI students, exploring different aspects of the Creative and Cultural Industries. On this week's first segment Brenna George gets to speak with Naomi Alabi, the founder of SFWRUNWAY. SFWRUNWAY is an innovative job board platform with a specialized focus, centered around the fashion and creative industries and aims to connect job seekers with unique, high-quality career opportunities. Naomi goes into her backstory and the origin of SFWRUNWAY and what motivated her to start the company. They discuss how Alabi wanted to create a space where creators could not only connect but grow with SFWRUNWAY by offering helpful resources along with job opportunities. She emphasizes the challenges in this industry, and how to set herself apart, Alabi is cultivating a community that is both unique and diverse. The pair also discuss how Alabi perceives CCIs as she explains that all the people she surrounds herself with are involved with CCI, which is motivating for her. To finish the segment, Naomi gives a little advice to those just starting out in the creative industries. We wrap up the episode this week with Sherwin Salehi's interview of fashion tiktoker Rwang. Salehi discusses with Rwang, also known as Ricky, what it is like to run the fashion brand IONGAF. The pair speak about Ricky's journey on social media and what motivated him to leverage platforms like TikTok to build a dedicated community. Ricky opens up about the challenges he faced in the early days and the pivotal moment that led him to transform his social media presence into a thriving business. The conversation then shifts to IONGAF itself, where Ricky provides insight into what it's like to manage and grow a brand from the ground up. They discuss the concept of “normalizing niche” through unique designs and content and what the daily duties look like when running a fashion brand. They wrap up the interview talking about the current state of the fashion industry and where it's headed. Ricky shares his thoughts on the future of fashion over the next decade and offers advice for anyone looking to break into the industry.

Viviane Sassen doesn't just take photographs, she creates entire worlds. Known for her dreamlike use of light and shadow, she moves seamlessly between fashion, fine art, and documentary photography, always pushing the boundaries of visual storytelling, often exploring themes of identity, memory, and mortality.In this conversation, we'll uncover the influences that shaped her artistic vision, from her childhood in Kenya to her fascination with abstraction. Whether you're an artist, a storyteller, or simply curious about the way we see the world, this conversation will leave you looking at photography and life through a new lens.If you enjoy this conversation, don't forget to rate and review on your favorite podcast platform. I love reading your thoughts! Now, let's dive in.Read more about the Women Authors of Achievement (WAA) Podcast via waa.berlin/aboutFollow us on Instagram & find us on LinkedInSubscribe to our newsletter via waa.berlin/newsletter ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

In February this year, the UK government published a consultation on AI, proposing a change to current copyright legislation. It would allow tech companies to use creative works including film, TV and original journalism to train AI models without permission of the creators, unless they have opted out.It was met with harsh criticism, rallying "Make it fair" campaigns and rejections from both creatives and tech platforms alike, albeit for opposite reasons. Google and OpenAI responded to the consultation saying that it would cause developers to "deprioritise the market" and that "training on the open web must be free" while creative industries including Alex Mahon, chief executive of Channel 4, said that the lack of transparency and compensation would "scrape the value" from quality content.Campaign questions if UK regulation will harm creative industries and how it will impact the country's own advancements in AI. This episode welcomes guest Michael Horn, global head of AI at Omnicom Advertising Group. Hosted by tech editor Lucy Shelley, the Campaign team includes creativty and culture editor Alessandra Scotto di Santolo and deputy media editor Shauna Lewis.This episode includes an excerpt from Mahon's speech in Parliament where she addresses her concerns.Further reading:Mark Read: 'AI will unlock adland's productivity challenge'AI, copyright and the creative economy: the debate we can't afford to lose Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Catalyst is a Creative Industries podcast, from Chapman University. Each episode features Chapman students who have completed a Podcasting course through the Center for Creative and Cultural Industries at the university. Students who had no podcasting experience or technical ability in the genre before taking the course were able to contribute all the segments to Catalyst this season with the goal being that they will take this ‘hands-on' experience and carry it over to the launching of their very own series. Each episode of Season 13 will feature one to two different interviews conducted by CCI students, exploring different aspects of the Creative and Cultural Industries. Senior Sydney Cook Rogoff begins our episode with an in depth discussion of the Creative and Cultural Industries with Kellen Sweny, a Tech Initiatives Program Manager for the Walt Disney Company, specifically Walt Disney World. They discuss in detail the study of Creative and Cultural Industries before diving into the different aspects of the Walt Disney Company and focusing specifically on the responsibility the company has to continue to produce outstanding content and how Sweny contributes to this goal. They touch on how Sweny came to work for the company and what drew her to it in the first place, before they conclude with Sweny's “words of wisdom” for anyone trying to get a job in the corporate world of Disney, and how she herself worked to get her job. They touch on the Disney College Program (a program setup by the Walt Disney Company for aspiring Disney employees) and how this program helped her attain her current role at Disney. Our second segment in today's episode features an interview with Travis Garcia, the Co-Director of Features Programming at the Newport Beach Film Festival, who speaks with Marisa Lamas. Listen in as Marisa and Travis delve into the film festival industry and find out what it takes to take on the role of a director of features programming. They discuss Travis' previous work experience and what prepared him for his current job, from interning with the Austin Film Festival to student teaching at Cal State Fullerton in the Film, Cinema, and Media Studies sector. They also explore some of the position's highlights and challenges which prompts a discussion what kind of skills are needed to truly succeed in a position like Travis' and how to develop those skills. As they wrap up the interview, Travis has a chance to discuss some of the influential figures who were responsible for steering him in the right direction, and the advice that they bestowed on him that will always hold a prevalent place in his mind.

Join me for an in-depth conversation with the multi-talented Mumzy Stranger, where we dive into his journey through the UK South Asian scene, reminisce about the Stranger Family era, and discuss pioneering artists like Rishi Rich and Jay Sean. We explore how collaboration can elevate South Asian music to a global audience, why the communication gap between veterans and new talents is holding the industry back, and the importance of staying on top of trends before you get left behind. Plus, Mumzy shares an exclusive look at working in the studio with DJ Lyan!If you're passionate about music, culture, and bridging creative generations, this episode is a must-watch. Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe for more interviews and discussions!Timestamps2:22 – Mumzy reflects on the Stranger Family days and the early UK South Asian music scene with Rishi Rich & Jay Sean12:30 – The new South Asian movement and how global collaboration can change the game18:10 – Bridging the gap between OGs and young creatives to push the industry forward37:21 – Staying relevant in the fast-paced music scene46:16 – Mumzy shares about working with DJ Lyan in the studioKeywords: Mumzy Stranger, Stranger Family, Rishi Rich, Jay Sean, UK South Asian Scene, South Asian Music, Collaboration, Creative Industry, Music Industry, DJ LyanSubscribe for More:Click the bell icon to get notifications on future episodes.Drop a comment below and let us know your thoughts!#MumzyStranger #StrangerFamily #RishiRich #JaySean #SouthAsianMusic #Collaboration #MusicIndustry #Podcast

Catalyst is a Creative Industries podcast, from Chapman University. Each episode features Chapman students who have completed a Podcasting course through the Center for Creative and Cultural Industries at the university. Students who had no podcasting experience or technical ability in the genre before taking the course were able to contribute all the segments to Catalyst this season with the goal being that they will take this ‘hands-on' experience and carry it over to the launching of their very own series. Each episode of Season 13 will feature one to two different interviews conducted by CCI students, exploring different aspects of the Creative and Cultural Industries. Hosting our first segment this week is Jadyn Ayala who brings us an interview with Joshua Gaspar, professional dancer and choreographer. Joshua opens up to Jadyn about his early years in dance, sharing how his passion transformed into a career despite financial challenges and setbacks. They discuss how Joshua founded Exchange, a dance team focused on sharing ideas, power, and community and what it was like to build that team from the ground up. Next they discuss Joshua's residency in Las Vegas and how he later turned that into a North American tour with Donny Osmond.  They close the interview talking about how Joshua plans to take his passion even further in the future.  Next up this week, is an interview with a singer/songwriter who performs as Acacia. Acacia sits down to talk with Gabby. The pair discuss Acacia's creative process, revealing how she manages to balance deeply personal experiences with universal themes. They also discuss the evolution of her music over time—how her sound has shifted and what's influenced these changes. Acacia reflects on the roles her cultural background has played in shaping her music, offering a deeper look at how her life experiences and where she grew up influence both the lyrics, the melodies she creates, and her experiences with interpersonal relationships. They wrap up the interview with an exploration of the realities of the music industry, from how involved Acacia is in the business side of things to the biggest challenges musicians face today.

Jenny, Liz and Solange tackle the age old question: how do you choose a conservation specialism? How did we find ours and what should you consider? Also tune in for a review of the new edition of ‘Culture is Bad for You' from Jenny! 00:31 Kloe and Phedra are on maternity leave 01:24 How Solange found books 05:57 Do we begin with the craft? 08:55 Solange accidentally introduces someone to conservation 13:09 Let's teach kids repair skills! 15:28 How Liz found paintings 19:25 Jenny's refusal to stick to any one thing 25:45 Don't be afraid to reach out! 27:49 Have any listeners switched specialisms? 33:04 But objects is a specialism! 34:40 How to narrow the possibilities 43:19 Skill shortages and ‘safe bets' 46:17 Review: Culture is Bad for You (new edition) Show Notes: - Culture is Bad for You – Inequality in the Cultural and Creative Industries: https://manchesteruniversitypress.co.uk/9781526177810/ Support us on Patreon! http://www.patreon.com/thecword Hosted by Solange Masher, Liz Hébert, and Jenny Mathiasson. Intro and outro music by DDmyzik, used under a Creative Commons Attribution license. Made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license. A Wooden Dice production, 2025.

This episode features Yeohee Kim—known artistically as machìna—a Korean artist based in Tokyo and Berlin. We cover her journey from K-pop to independent artistry, the creative mindset needed to sustain a career in music, the role of solitude in creativity, her approach to music-making, the financial realities of the industry and what it takes to be a thriving independent musician today.Yeohee Kim, known artistically as machìna, is a Korean artist based in Tokyo and Berlin. Her music is a fusion of personal introspection and collective energy, best experienced in the immersive setting of a nightclub dance floor. With a background that spans from K-pop training to experimental electronic improvisation, she blends jazz-inspired modular synthesis with commanding precise vocals.Her career has taken her from performing at MUTEK Montreal and Berghain's Halle stage to being part of Richie Hawtin's From Our Minds tour, playing her newly developed live techno set. Her independently released series Action gained traction in 2023 with tracks featured in campaigns for Miu Miu and Nike. Her ability to bridge music and fashion has led to collaborations with Prada, Red Bull Music and Vans among others.Full transcript and more at https://creative.voyage/

In this edition of BackaBiz with Standard Bank, John Maytham chats to Prince Masuku, founder of MazikMail — a smart email platform helping South African creatives connect with over 2,000 verified media contacts. Prince stands a chance to win R10,000 in cash — or even R40,000 this Friday if he has a Standard Bank Business account! Standard Bank’s MyMoBiz campaign celebrates resourceful small businesses in the Western Cape. Think you’ve got what it takes? Search Standard Bank MyMoBiz and enter before Friday!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

#822: Join us as we sit down with Allison Statter – prominent businesswoman & entrepreneur, best known as the founder & CEO of Blended Strategy Group. As a leading marketing and branding agency specializing in celebrity partnerships, influencer marketing, & strategic brand growth – Allison has leveraged her expertise among the most well-known brands & celebrities. In this episode, Allison gets real  about blending storytelling with strategic insights, her unique approach & qualities which attract the biggest names in the entertainment industry, knowing when to pivot a strategy, personal lessons from entrepreneurship, the importance of building a personal brand, & career milestones – including the launch of XOa.    To Watch the Show click HERE   For Detailed Show Notes visit TSCPODCAST.COM   To connect with Allison Statter click HERE   To connect with Blended Strategy Group click HERE   To connect with Lauryn Bosstick click HERE   To connect with Michael Bosstick click HERE   Read More on The Skinny Confidential HERE   Get your burning questions featured on the show! Leave the Him & Her Show a voicemail at +1 (512) 537-7194.   This episode is brought to you by The Skinny Confidential   Head to the HIM & HER Show ShopMy page HERE and LTK page HERE to find all of Michael and Lauryn's favorite products mentioned on their latest episodes.   Visit blendedstrategy.com to learn more about Blended Strategy Group.   Visit houseofxoa.com to purchase Allison's perfume XOa and use code skinny10 for 10% off.   This episode is sponsored by The Skinny Confidential   Optimize your daily beauty routine. Shop The Skinny Confidential Mouth Tape at shoptheskinnyconfidential.com.   This episode is sponsored by Smart Mouth   Find SmartMouth at Walgreens, Walmart, Amazon or visit smartmouth.com/skinny to snag a special discount on your next SmartMouth purchase.   This episode is sponsored by Momentous   Go to livemomentous.com/skinny and try it today at 20% off with code SKINNY, and start living on purpose.   This episode is sponsored by Good Ranchers   Visit GoodRanchers.com today, and don't forget to use code SKINNY to claim your free meat for a year and $40 off.   This episode is sponsored by Purely Elizabeth   Visit purelyelizabeth.com and use code SKINNY at checkout for 20% off Purely Elizabeth.    This episode is sponsored by Nutrafol   For a limited time, Nutrafol is offering our listeners $10 off your first month's subscription and free shipping when you go to Nutrafol.com and enter the promo code SKINNYHAIR.   Produced by Dear Media

Catalyst is a Creative Industries podcast, from Chapman University. Each episode features Chapman students who have completed a Podcasting course through the Center for Creative and Cultural Industries at the university. Students who had no podcasting experience or technical ability in the genre before taking the course were able to contribute all the segments to Catalyst this season with the goal being that they will take this ‘hands-on' experience and carry it over to the launching of their very own series. Each episode of Season 13 will feature one to two different interviews conducted by CCI students, exploring different aspects of the Creative and Cultural Industries. In our first segment this week Lauren Kalama sits down with Kamaka Dias, host of The Keep It Aloha Podcast, to explore his unique journey of starting his podcasting career. Dias reflects on growing up in Hawaiʻi as a Native Hawaiian and shares how his heritage shaped his worldview and influenced his career. They explore how Dias' passion for social media evolved into a thriving creative career leading him to podcasting and the importance of infusing cultural authenticity into his media content. The interview then concludes with offering advice for aspiring creatives in hopes of being an inspiration and guide in navigating their path while honoring their cultural identity. We wrap up this week's episode with David Cole who interview with journalist-turned-content creator Dani Schulz. Cole talks with Schulz about how she built a thriving 7-figure digital business centered around empowering others to create, connect, and monetize through social media. The pair start by looking at Dani's college days and the pivotal moments that shaped her professional life and led to the creation of her successful brand.  Schulz also shares some of the struggles she has faced and  how determination to turn obstacles into opportunities helped her to cultivate an authentic social media presence, build a loyal community, and develop scalable income streams, all while staying true to herself and her values. They wrap the conversation with a look at Schulz's approach to overcoming adversity and embracing creativity in order to offer practical advice for anyone looking to pursue their dreams on their own terms.

I'm joined by Maria von Scheel-Plessen, who traveled all the way from Munich to meet me at Fotografiska's cozy Bar Clara—bringing luxury straight to the show. As a senior marketing leader for a top luxury brand, Maria is a powerhouse in her field, blending strategy, tech, and business. But her path wasn't conventional. Instead of stepping into her family's 300-year-old legacy, she carved her own path—moving across the world, taking bold risks, and redefining what leadership looks like.In this episode, we get real about the highs and lows of leading—navigating self-doubt, setting boundaries, and making big career moves. Maria also shares insights on the future of luxury, from shifting consumer habits to why personalization is everything. And of course, we talk about the power of trusting yourself—because sometimes, the best strategy isn't just knowing the market, it's knowing you.Read more about the Women Authors of Achievement (WAA) Podcast via waa.berlin/aboutFollow us on Instagram & find us on LinkedInSubscribe to our newsletter via waa.berlin/newsletter ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Dan Corder is joined by Dr Carolina Bandinelli, Associate Professor in Media and Creative Industries at Warwick University to explore the future of romance in a digital world. Inspired by the story of Jess and Nate, a couple who got engaged in World of Warcraft and later moved in together, this conversation unpacks a wider trend — Gen Z turning away from dating apps and finding love through shared-interest platforms like gaming, fitness, and film communities.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Catalyst is a Creative Industries podcast, from Chapman University. Each episode features Chapman students who have completed a Podcasting course through the Center for Creative and Cultural Industries at the university. Students who had no podcasting experience or technical ability in the genre before taking the course were able to contribute all the segments to Catalyst this season with the goal being that they will take this ‘hands-on' experience and carry it over to the launching of their very own series. Each episode of Season 13 will feature one to two different interviews conducted by CCI students, exploring different aspects of the Creative and Cultural Industries. This week's first segment looks at what it is like to be a freelancer in the music industry landscape of Los Angeles in the year 2025.  Amber Zhu dives into this topic with the subject of her interview, Lu Cheng, a freelance music composer based in Los Angeles, California, who got his master's degree from USC has worked as a composer for various media formats including film, TV and the gaming industry. Zhu and Cheng discuss Cheng's career trajectory, from his first job as a composer assistant, through his moving on to short films and then expanding to other media forms. They discuss the experience of working with and for creatives before touching on current industry trends including Cheng's insights regarding the emergence of AI technology and how short-form vertical videos like those on the ReelShort platform have changed or will change the landscape of the creator's community. They wrap up the conversation with Lu's advice for future creators and people who want to pursue careers in the creative industries. Our second episode of the week follows Will Swan on his journey through the career of Elizabeth Moore. Moore, who currently uses her skills and knowledge from working in the creative industries as a consultant and life coach, started her career in radio and print on Boston's North Shore at: WFNX Radio, The Marblehead Reporter, and WNSH Radio. She moved on to become Personal Assistant to Maury Povich before working as an executive assistant to Jann Wenner, of Wenner Media, publishers of Rolling Stone, US Weekly, and Men's Journal. Perhaps what she is most known for is holding the position of Chief Of Staff to Oprah Winfrey for 11 years before serving as a consulting Producer with the original team that created the Emmy award winning Super Soul Sunday on OWN, The Oprah Winfrey Network. Swan and Moore delve into Moore's long and varied career, reflecting on the work and projects she has contributed to throughout. Before concluding the conversation, they touch on advice that Moore has for those navigating through entertainment industries, including dealing with some of the more corporate aspects.

AI is changing so much about how we create content. So we thought we'd bring in the founders of a brand new tool for making rich, interactive 3D content using AI.We're talking with Co-Founders Charles Migos and Bharat Vasan.And together, we talk about how to make the most out of AI tools, including mocking up ideas, iterating quickly and taking risks.About our guests, Charles Migos and Bharat VasanCharles Migos is Co-Founder & CEO at Intangible. He has over 30 years of experience in the tech industry, specializing in UX and product design. He has previously worked for Microsoft and Apple. Prior to Intangible, Charles served as VP of Product Design at Unity Technologies, where he established a core design practice, principles and philosophy. He also founded a centralized design organization and drove double-digit NPS, CSAT, engagement KPIs and revenue improvement across their portfolio with product design efforts.Bharat Vasan is an experienced investor, executive and board member with 15+ years of leadership in technology. He has a strong track record as a founder and operator in multiple sectors:• Connected Sensors & Devices• Consumer Software and Media• Healthcare, Fitness & Wellness• IoT Sensors / Smart HomeBharat is currently a founder of Intangible.ai, which uses AI to build the world's simplest 3D storytelling tool for creators in games, film, web and XR.Prior to Intangible, Bharat was an investment partner at The Production Board, a $450M venture capital fund, where he built on his experience as an angel investor with a deep network of founders. He helped invest in and create value at businesses ranging from foundry/seed, all the way to growth/IPO. As COO for fund, he also helped the firm fundraise and navigate market cycles in 3 of the most volatile years in venture capital.Bharat also has a strong track record as a P&L operator for growth and early-stage companies, having led his businesses through multiple rounds of financing and acquisitions. Bharat has raised over $500m for his companies, with multiple exits (founded BASIS Science, acq. by Intel; President August Home, acq. by Assa Abloy; CEO of PAX Labs, achieved unicorn status).Bharat is an active public speaker and Board member for venture-backed startups, and nonprofits.What B2B Companies Can Learn From Intangible.ai:Mock up ideas. You can make effective prototypes of a content idea with AI. It lets you get your idea across without having to invest a lot of time or money in a first draft. Charles says, “A storyboard is probably the most important artifact in the process after the script itself. Why? Because it is very low fidelity, but there is very high bandwidth in what it communicates. So like, I as the cinematographer, the director, the set designer, the costume designer, the visual effects supervisor, whomever, looks at A 2D sketch and understands exactly what it means for them creatively. So that idea that you can work from very low or coarse levels of detail, but get to very high levels of detail over time in the way that the process requires is super important. And is as enabling for those film creators or game creators as it will be for these other use cases we hope to activate around live event and architecture, urban design, live event productions and theater and all of that good stuff.”Iterate quickly. Something not quite right with the first version? Iterate quickly using AI. It can even give you multiple drafts or versions of the same idea. Bharat says, ” If you're trying to do a Pixar movie or a documentary, or you're trying to make an interactive game, that's the stuff that feels harder. And it feels like AI can simplify some of that. I can give you a first draft, I can give you a second draft, and I can do it in real time.” Take risks. Because you're not having to spend too much time or money mocking up your ideas with AI, it allows you to take some risks. Get really wild and see how far your ideas can take you. Bharat says, ”One thing that's happened to businesses because budgets have gotten so big, everyone's super risk averse, so you get more lookalike content. And one reason you don't see great content on channels like we used to, or the box offices, because, you know, when your budget is that large, you can't afford to take a lot of creative risks.  So one reason we started the company where we are is if we can make that beginning process easy, if it's easier for Netflix to review more pitches, if it's easier for them to get a better scent, maybe they start taking more diverse bets.”Quotes*” When we found ourselves in this moment around generative AI, I knew that the time had come. Like we could apply generative AI in a way that was designed for creatives to do their best work ever. And I'm an ardent believer that creativity is a team sport.” - Charles Migos*” There's a lot of anxiety about, is AI gonna take over jobs? What is it gonna do to the creative industry? I see it slightly differently. I see it as a way to revert back to the original joy.” - Bharat Vasan*” Those people who feel somewhat threatened by the technological advance, we want to re-weaponize them so that they have more tools and skills that they can employ in different ways to ensure that bright, creative minds are in charge of the content that we enjoy as lovers of the space and consumers of that content.” - Charles Migos*” If you're trying to do a Pixar movie or a documentary, or you're trying to make an interactive game, that's the stuff that feels harder. And it feels like AI can simplify some of that. I can give you a first draft, I can give you a second draft, and I can do it in real time. But the agency that people feel when they're able to do that in real time is really, really powerful. And they share that with other people, other people give them feedback. At least when I build stuff, that gives me energy. I made something as a kid, you know, with my little Lego bricks. I shared it with my friends. They go, ‘That's really cool.' They want to build it with me. That's the fun part about being in this business.” - Bharat Vasan*”Now that AI has come along, we feel like that's the last unconquered thing. You can set up a 3D set, you can figure out how to film it before you spend a dollar on production. And then people know what it looks like, feels like, when you're pitching that to a client, to a movie studio, they get a sense of what that's like as well. And so everyone gets more confidence on the creative project before going into production. And one of the things that's broken about the business is everyone has to place that bet in millions and millions of dollars without knowing what's going to come out of it at the end of the day. And often it might not even be a storyboard, it might just be a script or a blurb. And then you're just hoping and praying that someone's going to do something good with it.” - Bharat Vasan*”A storyboard is probably the most important artifact in the process after the script itself. Why? Because it is very low fidelity, but there is very high bandwidth in what it communicates. So like, I as the cinematographer, the director, the set designer, the costume designer, the visual effects supervisor, whomever, looks at A 2D sketch and understands exactly what it means for them creatively. So that idea that you can work from very low or coarse levels of detail, but get to very high levels of detail over time in the way that the process requires is super important. And is as enabling for those film creators or game creators as it will be for these other use cases we hope to activate around live event and architecture, urban design, live event productions and theater and all of that good stuff.” - Charles Migos*”One thing that's happened to businesses because budgets have gotten so big, everyone's super risk averse, so you get more lookalike content. And one reason you don't see great content on channels like we used to, or the box offices, because, you know, when your budget is that large, you can't afford to take a lot of creative risks.  So one reason we started the company where we are is if we can make that beginning process easy, if it's easier for Netflix to review more pitches, if it's easier for them to get a better scent, maybe they start taking more diverse bets.” - Bharat VasanTime Stamps[00:55] Meet Intangible.ai Co-founders Charles Migos and Bharat Vasan[01:34] Charles' Early Inspirations[03:26] Bharat's Journey and Inspirations[04:26] Founding Intangible AI[04:30] The Vision Behind Intangible AI[05:59] Challenges in the Creative Industry[09:38] The Role of AI in Creativity[20:42] User Experience and Design Thinking[26:01] The Complexity and Fear of AI in Creativity[27:53] Supporting Creative Intent with AI[29:06] Generative AI and the Future of Content Creation[30:33] Revolutionizing B2B Marketing with AI[36:07] The Role of Taste in Creative AI Tools[42:14] Simplifying the Creative Process[46:44] Empowering Original Ideas and Risk-Taking[51:19] Final Thoughts and Closing RemarksLinksConnect with Bharat and Charles on LinkedInLearn more about Intangible.aiAbout Remarkable!Remarkable! is created by the team at Caspian Studios, the premier B2B Podcast-as-a-Service company. Caspian creates both nonfiction and fiction series for B2B companies. If you want a fiction series check out our new offering - The Business Thriller - Hollywood style storytelling for B2B. Learn more at CaspianStudios.com. In today's episode, you heard from Ian Faison (CEO of Caspian Studios) and Meredith Gooderham (Senior Producer). Remarkable was produced this week by Meredith Gooderham, mixed by Scott Goodrich, and our theme song is “Solomon” by FALAK. Create something remarkable. Rise above the noise.

Catalyst is a Creative Industries podcast, from Chapman University. Each episode features Chapman students who have completed a Podcasting course through the Center for Creative and Cultural Industries at the university. Students who had no podcasting experience or technical ability in the genre before taking the course were able to contribute all the segments to Catalyst this season with the goal being that they will take this ‘hands-on' experience and carry it over to the launching of their very own series. Each episode of Season 13 will feature one to two different interviews conducted by CCI students, exploring different aspects of the Creative and Cultural Industries. This week starts off with a real bang as Franca Strandell leads us through an interview with Ned Dane, the Digital Partnerships Marketing Coordinator for the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC). They discuss how Ned's career took a surprising turn when, after starting in finance, he accepted an internship with Formula 1 racing that opened his eyes to the world of sports partnerships and marketing. The pair discuss the highs and lows of moving from finance to sports, the differences between the industries, and what it takes to break into the competitive sports industry.  Dane also gives the audience an idea of what his current role at the UFC is like, where he spends his days analyzing data and planning creative projects like content shoots featuring top fighters. Before signing off, Franca and Ned touch on the difficult balance of optimizing partnerships and how to keep the UFC's brand authentic without overdoing commercial content. Closing the episode this week is Eric Hong, a sales ad intern at NBC Universal who sits down to talk to Anna Gemmell. Hong delves into what being an ad sales intern entails and what being an intern specifically at NBC Universal is like including what is expected when collaborating with other departments of the company and the feeling of Universal's company culture. Gemmell and Hong talk about some of the fun perks of being part of the intern program, and Hong discusses the NBC Universal application process, interview process, and tips to help other potential interns applying for this specific internship process. They finish the interview with a discussion of how ad sales can often be overlooked as a pivotal part of marketing, which dots landscape of the creative and cultural industries more than people realize.

In this episode of Beauty Bosses, Dr. Lara Devgan sits down with Laura Brown, fashion journalist, Chair of Creative Council, and former editor-in-chief of InStyle magazine, to discuss the current state of the fashion and beauty industries and what it takes to love your job through the lens of Brown's extensive career.Learn how to pick the right niche for you in a creative industry that not only interests you, but fulfills you and supports you fundamentally throughout your career. Heed Brown's advice to harness your full career potential to ultimately rise of the ranks, do what you love, and be who you want to be. Beauty Bosses Podcast RSS

Catalyst is a Creative Industries podcast, from Chapman University. Each episode features Chapman students who have completed a Podcasting course through the Center for Creative and Cultural Industries at the university. Students who had no podcasting experience or technical ability in the genre before taking the course were able to contribute all the segments to Catalyst this season with the goal being that they will take this ‘hands-on' experience and carry it over to the launching of their very own series. Each episode of Season 13 will feature one to two different interviews conducted by CCI students, exploring different aspects of the Creative and Cultural Industries. We kick off Season 13 of Catalyst with a look at the career of Sammy Smith, a talented Los Angeles-based photographer, who sat down to speak with Brianna Jones. Sammy relates how she grew up in Connecticut and what her journey was like, both physically and professionally, as she made her way west to become a successful freelance photographer working with influencers, celebrities, and at numerous high-profile events. Sammy highlights the growing field of Creative and Cultural Industries (CCI) as the pair explore the connections between digital storytelling, influencer culture, and Sammy's career. The conversation dives into the pressures and excitement of working at fast-paced events like concerts and magazine shoots, the important role of creating a positive on-set environment and the looming impact of AI on creative processes. We close out our first episode of the season with Matthew Dewey whose interview of JY Aubone takes a look at how a creative industry's tools can be used in new and unique ways. Aubone is a professional tennis coach who recently found a new way to teach tennis players: through virtual coaching. His innovative thinking has led him to create a program whereby his clients can have the advantage of their coaches being able to see every one of their matches. JY and Matthew talk about how JY identified a need in the industry and has partnered with a mobile app to create a new style of coaching. JY can now analyze his players' footage in SwingVision and then talk with them about their statistics, their strategy, and what they need to work on in their practices.  Matthew and Sammy wrap up the interview with some reflections on the benefits to virtual coaching, and how this style is now much more economical for a lot of players, which is allowing them to now get the practical feedback to help them excel.  

Presentation Coach, Creative Director, and Author, Ben Levy joins Jeff Abracen to break down the art of creative agency presentations, why the best idea doesn't always win, and how to structure a story that sells.Dig into the biggest mistakes people make in presentations (and how to fix them), why reading slides out loud is killing your pitch, how confidence in public speaking is built through preparation—not personality, the power of pacing meetings to avoid information overload, why agencies need to ditch templates and start answering the right questions, how to create conversations instead of monologues, and how Ben overcame social anxiety and became a presentation coach…and so much more!Find Ben Levy Here:https://www.linkedin.com/in/sellitgreat/https://www.sellitgreat.com/https://www.sellitgreat.com/shophttps://schoolofastonishingpursuits.com/Chapters00:00 Intro05:42 Overcoming Presentation Anxiety12:52 The Importance of Storytelling in Presentations21:09 Building Trust Through Effective Communication25:05 Teaching and Learning in the Creative Industry33:25 The Power of Storytelling in Presentations35:20 Influence of Family on Communication Skills37:54 Overcoming Presentation Challenges40:09 Learning from Industry Leaders42:40 The Importance of Authenticity in Presentations46:30 Lessons from Presentation Failures50:27 Understanding Client Expectations52:59 Competing for Attention in a Noisy World54:13 Disruptive Presentation Techniques57:18 Building Strong Client Relationships59:05 The Role of Mentorship in GrowthConnect with Jeff Abracen on LinkedIn [https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeffabracen/]If you are or know a disruptive influencer who would make a great guest, we'd love to hear from you. Every Like, Share, Subscription and Review means a lot.Cover art by Daniel DevoyMusic by Stephen Voyce©2024 The Disruptive Influence Podcast - Jeff Abracen

This episode's guest is Annett Kuhlmann, co-founder of Marsano—a brand that redefined floristry in Berlin. Annett's journey is fascinating. With training in photography from the Ostkreuzschule and interior design at St. Martin's, her unique eye for beauty is what sets Marsano apart. Over the past 20 years, she and her co-founders, Katrin and Andreas, have built Marsano into something extraordinary—a perfect blend of creativity, sustainability, and collaboration.In this episode, we talk about her early inspirations, the challenges of running a creative flower business, and how Marsano's distinctive aesthetic came to life. We'll also explore her personal favorites—flowers, colors, and the joy (and challenges!) of staying creative.Sit back, relax, and get ready to be inspired by Annett's story and the world of Marsano. Let's dive in! Read more about the Women Authors of Achievement (WAA) Podcast via waa.berlin/aboutFollow us on Instagram & find us on LinkedInSubscribe to our newsletter via waa.berlin/newsletter ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

"Unfortunately, I can't take on any unpaid work to help you make money at this time." You've probably seen this phrase floating around—and while I get the sentiment, the reality is more nuanced.

What's the last advertisement you simply can't forget? In this episode, WGSN's Create Tomorrow host, Cassandra Napoli, learns from Havas Lynx's Creative Director, Gabriel Araujo, about advertisers' evolving role in capturing consumer's short attention spans and why he enjoys collaborating with young and old to bring ideas to life.From generative AI and its ethical implications plus the effectiveness of IRL brand activations to cultivating joy to progress consumer culture, Gabriel shares his insights on crafting ads that resonate well. Find out how and why WGSN's brand strategies – Advertising, the rising Slow Advertising, and Restorytelling adding unique cultural value – and local, not global campaigns are driving advertising.

Mentorship isn't just about giving advice—it can be a full-circle moment that shapes both the mentor and the mentee. In this episode, Jeanetta Gonzales, a celebrated surface designer, illustrator, and creative coach, shares how mentorship has impacted her career, why representation in design matters, and how guiding others can be just as transformative as being guided._______Support this podcast with a small donation: Buy Me A CoffeeThis show is powered by Nice PeopleJoin this podcast and the Patreon community: patreon.com/womendesignersyoushouldknowHave a 1:1 mentor call with Amber Asay: intro.co/amberasay_______Sources:Sika Design — Nanna & Jorgen DitzelFredericia Furniture — 100 Year Tribute E-BookAbout JeanettaJeanetta Gonzales is a surface designer, illustrator, and creative mentor with over 25 years of experience in the design industry. She has collaborated with major brands like Target, Adobe, The New York Times, and Crayola, creating bold, vibrant artwork infused with energy and empowerment. In addition to her design work, Jeanetta is passionate about mentorship, offering coaching programs, workshops, and online classes to help emerging artists develop their unique style and navigate their careers. She also teaches a popular Skillshare course on discovering your artistic voice. Through her work, Jeanetta champions representation in the creative industry and encourages artists to embrace their individuality. You can find her work and mentorship offerings at jeanettagonzales.com and follow her on Instagram at @nettdesigns.Follow Jeanetta:Instagram: @nettdesignsWebsite: jeanettagonzales.com ____View all the visually rich 1-min reels of each woman on IG below:Instagram: Amber AsayInstagram: Women Designers Pod

How to Find a Job in the Creative IndustryLanding a job in today's creative industry isn't easy—especially if you're mid-to-late career. But it's far from impossible. In this solo episode, I break down five proven strategies to help you stand out in a competitive job market, refine your approach, and ultimately secure the role you've been striving for.We'll cover:• How to tailor your resume for Applicant Tracking Systems (ATS) and hiring managers• The key updates you need to make on your LinkedIn profile to get noticed• Smart ways to reach out to hiring managers and decision-makers• Why networking (both online and in-person) is your secret weapon• How to prepare for interviews and present your work strategicallyIf you're feeling stuck in your job search, these tactics will give you the clarity and confidence to move forward. And if you want more career support, consider joining my mastermind group, BONFIRE, where creative pros connect, learn, and grow together. Learn more at philipvandusen.com/bonfire.Tune in now, and let's get you hired!#CreativeCareers #JobSearchTips #PersonalBranding____________________________________WEBSITEhttps://www.philipvandusen.comBONFIRE: Mastermind Communityhttps://philipvandusen.com/bonfireBRAND•MUSE NEWSLETTER  https://www.philipvandusen.com/museCREATIVE PRO COACHINGhttps://philipvandusen.com/oneononeBRAND CONSULTINGhttps://philipvandusen.com/brand-consultingBRAND STRATEGY COURSEhttps://philipvandusen.com/bs101BRAND DESIGN MASTERS PODCAST https://podcast.branddesignmasters.com/subscribeBRAND DESIGN MASTERS FACEBOOK GROUP https://www.facebook.com/groups/branddesignmasters/ YOUTUBEhttps://www.youtube.com/c/philipvandusen LINKEDINhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/philipvandusen/THREADShttps://www.threads.net/@philipvandusen INSTAGRAMhttps://www.instagram.com/philipvandusen/____________________________________AFFILIATE PARTNERS:BRING YOUR OWN LAPTOP - Adobe Training with Daniel Scotthttps://www.byol.me/philip  GO HIGHLEVEL:https://www.gohighlevel.com/philipvandusenTUBEBUDDYhttps://www.tubebuddy.com/philipvandusen  ____________________________Philip VanDusen is a branding consultant based in New Jersey. He's a highly accomplished creative executive and is regarded as an expert in brand strategy, graphic design, marketing and creative management. Philip provides design, branding, marketing, career and business advice to creative professionals, entrepreneurs and companies on building successful brands for themselves and the clients and customers they serve.

Welcome to Trilith Institute Talks!     In this episode of Trilith Institute Talks, host Hunter Barcroft sits down with comic book writer and game narrative designer Paul Jenkins, renowned for his work on Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Marvel Comics, and the God of War video game series. Joined by film students Davis and Austin, they explore new mediums for storytelling and the significance of creative adaptability. Paul shares his unique career experiences across various media, the impact of his upbringing on his work, and his contributions to iconic comic book characters such as Spider-Man, Wolverine and The Sentry. The conversation delves into the essence of storytelling, the challenges of the creative industry, and the potential of Georgia as a hub for film and television production.       Episode Timestamps     00:00 Introduction to Talent and Hard Work 00:14 Meet Paul Jenkins: Comic Book Writer and Game Designer 00:50 Paul Jenkins' Journey in the Entertainment Industry 02:17 Student Introductions and Creative Discussions 03:21 Paul Jenkins' Early Life and Creative Beginnings 13:23 The Importance of Creative Confidence 24:31 Exploring New Mediums: Video Games and Storytelling 32:41 Winning the Eisner and the Sentry Project 33:10 On Set Experiences and Red Carpet Events 33:50 Creative Motivations and Personal Anecdotes 36:07 The Move to Atlanta and Overcoming Adversity 15:54 Dragon Con and Building a Creative Community 38:44 Advocating for Georgia's Creative Industry 54:28 The Role of a Storyteller 01:03:21 Conclusion and Final Thoughts     About Trilith Institute Support The Next Generation of Storytellers Take A Professional Education Course Get Involved With Trilith Institute Contact Us Follow Us On Social Media! Trilith Institute Talks Instagram Trilith Institute Instagram Trilith Institute Facebook Trilith Institute LinkedIn

Hashem Montasser sits down with Sultan Al Darmaki, founder of 1833, an exclusive members' club redefining community spaces and activations. Sultan shares his journey so far—from his unorthodox approach to fashion, how he felt working in London to the creation of 1833, a space that bridges the worlds of entrepreneurship and creativity. Don't miss this inside look at the vision behind 1833 and the moments that shaped Sultan's career thus far.

Episode: 3235 Gender, labor history, and the devaluation of film editing.  Today, the mother of all film editors.

Creative people bring color to an otherwise lifeless and monotonous workplace. They lie at the heart and core of many companies and organizations. How can you keep their innovative spark burning? How can you be the leader that creative people need? Best-selling Author, International Speaker, and “arms dealer for creative leaders,” Todd Henry graces The Ripple Effect Podcast with his captivating insights and approach to creativity. Todd Henry is the author of seven critically acclaimed books — The Accidental Creative, Die Empty, Herding Tigers, Daily Creative, The Motivation Code, The Brave Habit, and Louder Than Words. He also hosts the podcasts Daily Creative and Herding Tigers, which have garnered over 20 Million downloads. Todd has helped individuals, leaders, teams, and organizations find passion in their work and bring out their brilliance. Among Todd's long list of clients are corporate giants and top advertising agencies such as Google, Intel, P&G, Leo Burnett, and Publicis Groupe.    So, is there such a thing as hacking creativity?  If you're working in the creative industry or someone leading a team of creatives, you will 100% resonate with this episode. And if you think you're not creative, this video will change your mind! Don't miss the chance to learn from our incredible guest. ____________________________________________ Learn more about Todd Henry's work:  accidentalcreative.com toddhenry.com   Connect with Todd Henry on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/toddhenry1

Featuring Paul Dervan, Andrew More, Abi Moran & James DunneThis episode of 'That's What I Call Marketing' delves into the transformative role of AI in the marketing landscape. Host Conor Byrne and returning guest Paul Dervan, along with industry experts, Andrew More, Abi Moran & James Dunne, discuss the practical uses and benefits of AI in marketing, creative production, and advertising. They explore AI's potential to disrupt traditional workflows, the importance of crafting effective prompts, and the collaboration between AI and human creativity. Special segments include insights from Andrew Moore of LipDub on video localization and the future of AI in advertising, Abi Moran from Folk VML on AI's structural impact, and James Dunn on AI's limitations and the irreplaceable value of human nuance and creativity. The episode encourages marketers to embrace AI's capabilities while preserving the human elements that drive truly impactful work. Check out Lipdub here https://app.lipdub.ai/signup?afmc=1z Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Born in Frankfurt Germany, Katherine Abboud lived in Los Angeles and Chicago for many years and now calls Birmingham, Michigan home. Past Experience: Principal /Chief Operating Officer @Armstrong White Senior Partner, Director of Creative Services @JWT Detroit Senior Graphic Services Manager- JWT Chicago Senior Print Production Manager @ Chiat/Day LA Print Production Manager @McCann Erickson LA Katherine's “real” role at RISE: Company Leadership New Business Development Brand Strategy Management Account Management Client Partnership Individual Accomplishments: 1996-2001 Accelerated professional advancement through the Advertising business to become the Senior Partner, Director of Creative Services for JWT Detroit managing 5 departments and over 100 employees. 2006 In collaboration with three partners, we acquired Armstrong White in 2006. I spearheaded the company's tremendous growth and evolution, shifting it from a predominantly local retouching studio in Detroit to a worldwide CGI studio. Our innovative approach involved utilizing vehicle design data to craft CGI imagery for automotive industry marketing, ultimately resulting in an acquisition. 2010 – Led the purchase and the total renovation of a custom built, secure CGI studio that became the benchmark for the CGI creative industry. 2013- Led the acquisition of Armstrong White to the largest VC firm in Canada which fueled our expansion into the Pharmaceutical, CPG, food, and beverage industries. 2013-2020 -Remained COO of Armstrong White 8 years post acquisition, and let the expansion to be the global CGI network within the parent company. In Katherine's Words: Stepping into the role of CEO at RISE is a moment of great significance for both the company and myself. My vision is to lead our talented team at RISE Creative Studios to push boundaries and deliver exceptional content, both branded and original. As CEO, I recognizing that our work extends beyond just individual projects. It's about leaving a lasting mark on the industry, challenging norms, and fostering a culture of inclusivity. I believe that by embracing diversity, we can widen the gaze and create narratives that resonate deeply with audiences around the world. My ultimate goal is to align the entire company with the mission of RISE, ensuring that every aspect of our operations reflects our commitment to diversity, integrity, and impactful storytelling. This is not just about walking the talk; it's about setting the gold standard for the industry and inspiring others to follow suit. Together, we will rise above challenges and make a profound difference in the lives of our audiences and the industry as a whole. “ Connect with Jon Dwoskin: Twitter: @jdwoskin Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jonathan.dwoskin Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thejondwoskinexperience/ Website: https://jondwoskin.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jondwoskin/ Email: jon@jondwoskin.com Get Jon's Book: The Think Big Movement: Grow your business big. Very Big!   Connect with Katherine Abboud: Website: https://www.risecreativestudios.com/ *E – explicit language may be used in this podcast.

Today, I'm thrilled to sit down with someone truly inspiring—Leyla Piedayesh, the founder and creative heart behind Lala Berlin.For over two decades, Leyla has been at the forefront of redefining contemporary fashion, blending Berlin's cosmopolitan energy with her Persian heritage to create a brand that's as bold as it is personal. From navigating the challenges of entrepreneurship and steering through turbulent times to making powerful political statements through her iconic kufiya-inspired designs, Leyla's story is one of resilience, reinvention, and purpose.Leyla opens up about the personal and professional lessons that shaped her legacy—her reflections on trust and leadership, the emotional impact of hormonal shifts, and her vision for empowering women through her work.If you enjoy this episode, don't forget to rate it on Spotify or leave a review on Apple Podcasts. Read more about the Women Authors of Achievement (WAA) Podcast via waa.berlin/aboutFollow us on Instagram & find us on LinkedInSubscribe to our newsletter via waa.berlin/newsletter ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

This special insight-packed 30th episode is dedicated to episodes 14 to 29 highlights, featuring the best strategic, tactical and inspirational advice all 16 of the most recent guests gave at the end of their interviews. You can think of it as a perennial creative career advice resource that you can easily return to whenever you feel stuck, lack motivation or want to get inspired. If you are a creative professional in any industry and at any stage of your career, it will offer various guidance and wisdom to support you on your journey.Learn more at https://creative.voyage/

In this episode, we're diving into a topic that's not just about living longer but living better: longevity. My guest is the amazing Dr. Kati Ernst, co-founder of ooia, a brand that has transformed the period market in Germany and she is now exploring how to have healthier, more vibrant lives at any age.Kati's journey is nothing short of inspiring—from consulting for luxury brands to building a purpose-driven company and launching a podcast about healthy aging. We'll talk about the turning points that shaped her approach to health, how longevity influences her life and work, and what we can all learn about crafting a life full of energy and meaning.If you enjoy this episode, don't forget to rate it on Spotify or leave a review on Apple Podcasts. Let's get started!Read more about the Women Authors of Achievement (WAA) Podcast via waa.berlin/aboutFollow us on Instagram & find us on LinkedInSubscribe to our newsletter via waa.berlin/newsletter ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

What were the key ideas and influences on Michel Foucault's early career? In The Early Foucault (Polity Press, 2021), Stuart Elden, Professor of Political Theory and Geography at the University of Warwick and author of the Progressive Geographies blog, charts Foucault's formative intellectual years leading up to the publication of the ground-breaking The History of Madness. The book uses a range of new archival material, much of which has been only recently accessible, to show the influence of teachers, mentors, and colleagues, as well as Foucault's practice as an academic and writer during the 1950s and early 1960s. Telling the story of the possible intellectual trajectories, in psychology and philosophy, Foucault might have followed, along with a clear examination of the roots of his later work, the book is essential reading across the humanities and social sciences. Dave O'Brien is Chancellor's Fellow, Cultural and Creative Industries, at the University of Edinburgh's College of Art. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

What were the key ideas and influences on Michel Foucault's early career? In The Early Foucault (Polity Press, 2021), Stuart Elden, Professor of Political Theory and Geography at the University of Warwick and author of the Progressive Geographies blog, charts Foucault's formative intellectual years leading up to the publication of the ground-breaking The History of Madness. The book uses a range of new archival material, much of which has been only recently accessible, to show the influence of teachers, mentors, and colleagues, as well as Foucault's practice as an academic and writer during the 1950s and early 1960s. Telling the story of the possible intellectual trajectories, in psychology and philosophy, Foucault might have followed, along with a clear examination of the roots of his later work, the book is essential reading across the humanities and social sciences. Dave O'Brien is Chancellor's Fellow, Cultural and Creative Industries, at the University of Edinburgh's College of Art. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Two-time Emmy and three-time NAACP Image Award-winning television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Kathleen Bertrand. Kathleen Bertrand began talking in 2009 about a new film festival to attract people of color to Atlanta's growing film industry. From a discussion with her then CEO William Pate at the Atlanta Convention & Visitors Bureau, to talks with film enthusiasts and potential film partners, Bertrand began to assemble the team and resources needed to launch what was to become BronzeLens Film Festival, a non-profit organization. While everybody knew about Tyler Perry's Atlanta-based empire, Bertrand and her colleagues created a platform for broader engagement in the industry for people of color and did so in a way that showcased Atlanta and its history and culture. Under Bertrand's visionary leadership as executive producer, BronzeLens has grown to receive attention and accolades from across the country and around the world. It is a charter member of ARRAY (formerly AFFRM), the film distribution network founded by producer/director Ava DuVernay in 2011. BronzeLens has been mentioned in articles about film diversity in publications such as the New York Times, the LA Times, Atlanta Magazine, Oz Magazine, and Ebony Magazine. In late 2016, the festival was named as an Academy Award Qualifying Film Festival for the Short Film Award. This tremendous honor is one of only 3 such designations in the country for film festivals that support the work of people of color. In its most recent film season, the festival received film submissions from 59 countries around the world. BronzeLens has received two “Best of Atlanta” Awards from Atlanta Magazine: “Best Showcase for New Filmmakers,” and “Best Place to Break into the Film Industry.” Kathleen has received numerous awards for her work with BronzeLens. In 2016, she was given the Georgia Highlight Award, as part of the annual Georgia Film Gala. In 2018, she received the honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree from her alma mater Spelman College, which honored her careers in both hospitality and the film industry. Additionally, in 2018, she was inducted into the Atlanta Hospitality Hall of Fame, which also honored her dual careers in film and in hospitality. In 2019, Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms presented Bertrand with the City of Atlanta's highest honor – The Phoenix Award. Recent honors include the 2023 Image Award presented by Atlanta Film Society, the Synergy Award from African American Film Critics Association and being recognized by Georgia Entertainment Magazine as one of “200 Most Influential of Georgia's Creative Industries.” Company Description *BronzeLens Film Festival of Atlanta, Georgia is a non-profit organization, founded in 2009, that is dedicated to bringing national and worldwide attention to Atlanta as a center for film and film production for people of color. The mission of the BronzeLens Film Festival of Atlanta, Georgia is two fold: to promote Atlanta as the new film mecca for people of color; and to showcase films and provide networking opportunities that will develop the next generation of filmmakers. #BEST #STRAW #SHMSSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

From redefining comic book storytelling with “Spawn” to revolutionizing the toy industry, Todd McFarlane's creative journey is nothing short of legendary. In this episode, Todd shares the incredible story of how he built a global empire by breaking industry rules and trusting his vision. Todd dives into the challenges he faced while disrupting both the comic and toy industries, the lessons he learned as an entrepreneur, and the passion that drives his storytelling. He also opens up about the importance of perseverance, staying true to your creative instincts, and the mindset required to succeed in any venture. In this episode, Darius and Todd will discuss: (00:00) Introduction to Todd McFarlane (02:04) Todd's Journey into Comic Books (08:03) The Birth of Image Comics (14:24) Challenges of Starting a New Venture (19:50) Reflections on Success and Independence (21:48) The Bold Move: Leaving Marvel for Independence (27:34) The Rise of Image Comics and Spawn (33:12) Navigating the Competitive Landscape of Art (39:21) The Impact of AI on the Creative Industry (44:49) The Power of Focus and Longevity (49:39) Navigating the Giants: Finding Your Niche (52:13) The Importance of Personality in Entrepreneurship (57:04) Embracing Fearlessness and Authenticity (1:01:03) Advocating for Yourself and Taking Risks Todd McFarlane is a Canadian comic book creator and entrepreneur best known for his work on “The Amazing Spider-Man” and as the creator of “Spawn.” A co-founder and President of Image Comics, he revolutionized the industry by championing creator-owned properties. Todd's “Spawn” debuted in 1992, selling a record 1.7 million copies and cementing his legacy as a visionary in comics and entertainment. Sponsored by: Indeed - Get a $75 sponsored job credit at Indeed.com/DARIUS. Mint Mobile - Cut your wireless bill to $15 a month at MINT MOBILE.com/great. Shopify - Sign up for your one-dollar-per-month trial period at shopify.com/darius.  Connect with Todd: Website: https://mcfarlane.com/  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/liketoddmcfarlane/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/toddmcfarlane/ Connect with Darius: Website: https://therealdarius.com/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dariusmirshahzadeh/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/imthedarius/ YouTube: https://therealdarius.com/youtube Book: The Core Value Equation https://www.amazon.com/Core-Value-Equation-Framework-Limitless/dp/1544506708 Write a review for The Greatness Machine using this link: https://ratethispodcast.com/spreadinggreatness.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When comic creators try to market their comics, they often confuse what their comic is about with who it's for. Cartoonists Dave Kellett and Brad Guigar offer some guidance on making compelling promotions that work. In the show's second half, the boys have a devil of a time talking about angel investing.SummaryIn this episode, Brad Guigar and Dave Kellett explore how comic creators can broaden their audience beyond niche markets, emphasizing the significance of themes and relationships in storytelling. The conversation highlights the need for creators to identify their comic's appeal and engage with a broader audience.In this conversation, the hosts explore the concept of angel investing, particularly in the context of cartoonists and creative industries. They discuss the nature of angel investing, the challenges cartoonists face in securing funding, and the potential roles that angel investors could play in their careers. The conversation also delves into alternative funding models like Kickstarter and Patreon and the importance of marketing versus production in growing a creative business. Ultimately, the hosts reflect on their experiences and the realities of managing growth in the comic industry. In this episode, the hosts delve into the complexities of comic creation, discussing the balance between marketing and content production, the impact of hiring assistants, and the challenges of delegating creative tasks. They explore the dynamics of collaboration in writing and the potential growth opportunities for their podcast, ComicLab, while acknowledging the realities of success and the risks involved in expanding their creative endeavors.TakeawaysCommunity engagement is crucial for comic creators.Your comic's audience can extend beyond niche interests.Identifying themes in your work can broaden its appeal.Marketing should focus on storytelling rather than just genre.Romance writers effectively use tropes to engage readers.Understanding relationships in your comic can enhance its depth.Creators should not limit themselves to specific reader demographics.Exploring broader human experiences can attract diverse audiences.Angel investing is often misunderstood as purely altruistic.Investors expect a return on their investment, which can complicate creative endeavors.Cartoonists may not have apparent uses for large sums of angel investment.Kickstarter and Patreon serve as modern alternatives to traditional angel investing.Hiring an assistant or marketing professional could be beneficial for growth.Understanding the costs of production is crucial for cartoonists.Marketing is essential for expanding reach and attracting new readers.Creative professionals often feel limited by their audience size.The animation industry presents unique challenges for cartoonists.Growth strategies should be tailored to individual business models. Marketing and content creation are interdependent.Hiring an assistant can significantly enhance productivity.The host is often the bottleneck in creative processes.Delegating inking is challenging due to personal attachment.A writer's room could invigorate the creative process.Growth opportunities exist but come with risks.More resources can lead to more problems.Collaboration can lead to better creative outcomes.The podcast could evolve with additional funding.Realistic expectations are crucial for success. You get great rewards when you join the ComicLab Community on Patreon$2 — Early access to episodes$5 — Submit a question for possible use on the show AND get the exclusive ProTips podcast. Plus $2-tier rewards.Brad Guigar is the creator of Evil Inc and the author of The Webcomics Handbook. Dave Kellett is the creator of Sheldon and Drive.