Podcasts about designtips

Send us a text“It's not that you are not creative, you just haven't worked a little more on developing your capacity. We can all be creative.”  Dr. Maria CamachoDr. Maria Camacho is a global leader in design thinking and innovation. With over 30 years of experience across academia, consulting, and industry, she has helped shape the way organisations think about creativity and collaboration.In this episode, Maria talks about how design thinking can help people and companies navigate uncertainty.In this episode, you'll hear about:Why Design Thinking matters now more than everHow creative resilience is built through practiceThe emotional highs and lows of the innovation processWhy organisations still struggle to value designTips to support introverts and quieter voices in ideationHow to run a “dark horse” prototype that uncovers unexpected solutionsThe role of play and experimentation at workHelping teams fall in love with the process, not just the ideaWhen to introduce creativity in education and leadershipWhat it means to make creativity part of everyone's roleKey linksDr. Maria Camacho LinkedInRecommended Book: The Design Thinking Toolbox: A Guide to Mastering the Most Popular and Valuable Innovation Methods (Design Thinking Series)Stanford UniversityFrogSwinburne University of TechnologyAbout our guest Dr. Maria Camacho is a globally recognised expert in design thinking and strategic innovation with over 30 years of experience across academia, industry, and consulting. With a PhD in Design Thinking and a decade-long partnership with Stanford University's flagship programs, Maria has helped shape innovation practices at global companies and institutions, including Frog, the Australian Department of Health and Aged Care, Westpac, Swinburne University, and global European group Sonae.Maria's career spans founding and directing award-winning academic programs, mentoring teams to embrace human-centred approaches, and delivering impactful workshops and keynote speeches around the world. Known for her evidence-based methods, she empowers leaders and teams to tackle complexity with creativity, empathy, and humanity.Today, Maria runs her independent practice as a speaker, corporate trainer, and advisor, inspiring organisations to foster cultures of innovation and collaborative problem-solving.About our hostOur host, Chris Hudson, is an Intrapreneuship Coach, Teacher, Experience Designer and Founder of business transformation coaching and consultancy Company Road.Company Road was founded by Chris Hudson, who saw over-niching and specialisation within corporates as a significant barrier to change.Chris considers himself incredibly fortunate to have worked with some of the world's most ambitious and successful companies, including Google, Mercedes-Benz, Accenture (Fjord) and Dulux, to name a small few. He continues to teach with University of Melbourne in Innovation, and Academy Xi in CX, Product Management, Design Thinking For weekly updates and to hear about the latest episodes, please subscribe to The Company Road Podcast at https://companyroad.co/podcast/

Dean Sharp continues his makeover magic by taking listener calls and offering solutions to preserve the charm of historic homes—like an 1882 farmhouse looking for the perfect specialty door. He explores creative, cost-effective ways to upgrade your space, from reimagining window trims to adding feature walls that pack a design punch. Dean wraps the hour by encouraging listeners to lean into creativity over cost when it comes to transforming their homes.

Send a message to InsidetheSquareIn this comprehensive guide to mobile-first design, we explore the crucial concept of the "thumb zone" and its impact on mobile user experience. Learn how to optimize your Squarespace website for one-handed mobile browsing, including practical tips for navigation placement, button sizing, and mobile-specific features.Key topics covered:Understanding the three zones of thumb reach on mobile devicesOptimizing navigation and button placement for mobile usersUsing Squarespace's Mobile Information Bar effectivelyPractical testing methods for mobile-friendly designTips for button sizing and placementUsing Fluid Engine for mobile-specific layoutsImportant Links

The design industry can be exciting to explore, but it's not always easy to break into. If you're looking to shift careers and work in interior design, Shaun and Rebecca have some valuable advice for you. They talk about the skills from your previous job that will add value to your design career, the challenges career-shifters face when switching into the design industry, and share tips that will help you break into the new field.In this episode, Rebecca and Shaun discuss:The challenges of switching careers in interior designTips and strategies for someone transitioning from another career into interior design Transferable skills someone can bring from another career that offers value in interior designChallenges entrepreneurs face when switching industriesThe need for entrepreneurs to set aside their ego to have a successful learning experience when switching industriesChallenges designers face in taking on inexperienced interns or employeesHow can career changers demonstrate value beyond just design skills when pursuing opportunities in interior designThe challenges of transitioning from DIY home projects to working professionally in the design industryWhat designers look for when it comes to hiring and training new employeesWhat does it take to find the right fit when switching to a new industry like interior designOur links:Subscribe and leave a review - Apple PodcastsLike, Comment, & Follow - Hot Young Designers Club InstagramRebecca's Instagram Shaun's InstagramFor more information - Check out the websiteBecome a “Loyal Hottie” - Support us on Patreon Design Resources - Check out our shopMentioned in this episode:Moe's Home CollectionMoe's just released their new Tailored & Timeless Collection. Create an accout at https://moeshomecollection.com/hydc

I veckans avsnitt Bröllopspodden delar Fanny med sig av sina 7 BÄSTA designtips! Hur får man snyggaste dukningen och vad är det för "knorr" hon pratar om? En "knorr" som kan göra hela skillnaden och dessutom göra det så mycket enklare för er när ni planerar. Det och mycket, mycket mer! Dessutom tipsar de om vart du hittar brölllopens alla accessoarer för männen på bröllopet, och för barnen! Slipsar, västar, flugor, näsadukar i det finaste siden och i ALLA färger! Nämligen vår sponsor Scottsberry.com och med koden "Bröllopspodden" får du 15% på hela köpet fram till 31/8-24! 

Sign up for the Black Women Stitch quarterly newsletter!   Check out our merch here Leave a BACKSTITCH message and tell us about your favorite episode. Join the Black Women Stitch PatreonAmazon StoreQueenora IrvinQueenora Irvin is a fabric designer and owner of Queenora Renee Fabrics, offering small batch custom inclusive fabric to home sewists and small businesses that center Black people, our community, and our culture.Janine LecourJanine Lecour is an Atlanta-based digital pattern designer who loves to design vibrantly colored, exuberant patterns. Mixing bold pattern motifs with eye-catching color palettes, she strives to create a whimsical art experience. Something that gives the viewer a sense of joy and optimism.Lisa WoolforkLisa Woolfork is an associate professor of English specializing in African American literature and culture. Her teaching and research explore Black women writers, Black identity, trauma theory, and American slavery. She is the founder of Black Women Stitch, the sewing group where Black lives matter. She is also the host/producer of Stitch Please, a weekly audio podcast that centers on Black women, girls, and femmes in sewing. In the summer of 2017, she actively resisted the white supremacist marches in her community, Charlottesville, Virginia. The city became a symbol of lethal resurging white supremacist violence. She remains active in a variety of university and community initiatives, including the Community Engaged Scholars program. She believes in the power of creative liberation. Insights from this episode:The origin story of Black Magic Leopard fabric and all of the considerations and details that went into the designTips for reaching out to artists for commissions, sharing your vision while still giving the artist room to breathe life into the designThe response from the Black creative community to the gift of Black Magic LeopardGaining the courage to reach out, ask questions, and collaborateQuotes from the show:“Creativity is in steps… You can just wake up one day and be great, but that's not the norm. You have to work at it.” – Queenora Irvin, Stitch Please“When the idea came across [for Black Magic Leopard], I was like, ‘Oh yeah, that makes total sense.'... I don't always get them very quickly, but I saw this one pretty quickly and it just became a matter of how do I take the standard shapes, me understanding different hairstyles and textured hair, and how do I use particular ones to translate this overall look. I feel like it came together very fast.” – Janine Lecour, Stitch Please“It really does feel like I'm looking at a community; I'm looking at a group of people who have affinity and relation with one another. The diversity… their skin colors are different, their hairstyles are different, some of the textures seem a little different from the other… the detail really pays off.” – Lisa Woolfork, Stitch Please“When it comes to creativity and artistry and putting it out there, you really are putting a piece of yourself out there.” – Queenora Irvin, Stitch Please,“I think that there has long been a need for some equity around who gets represented on fabric, just like who gets represented anywhere.” – Lisa Woolfork“Enjoy the process. Enjoy where you are now... I think sometimes we look to where we want to be with such anticipation… just enjoy where you are, and it will make the journey so much more fulfilling.” – Queenora Irvin, Stitch PleaseStay Connected:YouTube: Black Women StitchInstagram: Black Women StitchFacebook: Stitch Please PodcastLisa WoolforkInstagram: Lisa WoolforkTwitter: Lisa WoolforkQueenora Irvin Website: Queenora Renee FabricsInstagram: Queenora ReneeFacebook: Queenora Renee FabricsYouTube: Queenora Renee FabricsPinterest: Queenora ReneeJanine LecourWebsite: Janine LecourInstagram: Janine Lecour Subscribe to our podcast + download each episode on Stitcher, Apple Podcasts, and Spotify.This episode was produced and managed by Podcast Laundry.

In this episode, Jaime talks with Kimberly Osborne, associate vice president for integrated marketing communications at UNC Greensboro, about the recent launch of UNCG's “Next Generation Website.” Specifically designed to be prospective student-centric, the website breaks down the silos of a business unit model. Kimberly explains the rationale behind the shift in focus and the challenges of shifting a campus culture. Takeaways from this episode include:Making the case for a prospective student-centric website designTips for persuading the campus community on a new, silo-busting approach Ideas for structuring a massive overhaul projectRecommendations for needed content a a student-centric modelAdvice and lessons learned from the trenches This episode is brought to you by our friends at Mindpower:​​Confessions of a Higher Ed CMO is sponsored by our friends at Mindpower- a full-service marketing and branding firm celebrating nearly thirty years of needle-moving, thought-provoking, research-fueled creative and strategy. Mindpower is women-founded and owned, WBENC certified, nationally recognized, and serves the social sector – higher education, healthcare, non-profits, and more. The Mindpower team is made up of strategists, storytellers, and experience creators. From market research to brand campaigns to recruitment to fundraising, the agency exists to empower clients, amplify brands, and help institutions find a strategic way forward. Learn more about Mindpower here!  About the Enrollify podcast Network:Confessions of a Higher Ed CMO is a part of the Enrollify Podcast Network.  If you like this podcast, chances are you'll like otherEnrollify shows too!  Our podcast network is growing by the month and we've got a plethora of marketing, admissions, and higher ed technology shows that are jam packed with stories, ideas, and frameworks all designed to empower you to be a better higher ed professional. Our shows feature a selection of the industry's best as your hosts. Learn from Mickey Baines, Zach Busekrus, Jeremy Tiers, Corynn Myers, Jaime Gleason and many more. Learn more about The Enrollify Podcast Network at podcasts.enrollify.org. Our shows help higher ed marketers and admissions professionals find their next big idea — come and find yours! 

This week's episode of The Terrific Teacherpreneur is part 1 of two episodes with Caileigh Dennis. She joins me to discuss branding and design in the TPT space. We dive into how to use store branding and design principles to create effective product listings. In this episode, we discuss:Caileigh's journey from teaching to graphic designTips for branding in your TPT listingsThe biggest don'ts in product listingsHow to create a great cover photoWays to make the most out of your thumbnails Caileigh's listing and branding tips will ensure that your listings make your products stand out and attract buyers! Connect with Caileigh on Instagram on her website.Looking for feedback on your own covers or branding? Share them in the Terrific Teacherpreneur Facebook Group for advice from sellers like you! - Like what you're hearing? Feel free to leave a review for this podcast!- Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast so that you don't miss an episode!

"Design is niet alleen hoe het eruit ziet, design is ook wat iets doet". Aldus Steve Jobs. En ja, ik vertaal hem uiteraard naar websites. Want design en gebruiksvriendelijkheid gaan hand in hand.Daarom geef ik je in deze podcast aflevering mijn 5 tips hoe jij je design skills nog meer kunt verbeteren en tegelijkertijd de gebruiksvriendelijkheid van een website kunt verhogen. Twee vliegen in een klap.Veel luisterplezier!Mentorship voor webdesignersWil je nog meedoen dit jaar met de Pilot van mijn Mentorship voor webdesigners? Plan dan een gratis kennismakingsgesprek via www.cprecision.nl/mentorship/  Mijn volgen?Instagram: @cherylporcelijnLinkedin: Cheryl Porcelijn

Curious about SEO writing and strategies? We've got Drashti with us today to discuss more about the basics of SEO and how to incorporate it to content writing.Key points we've discussed in this episode:SEO Basics: What is SEO?Tips about SEO writingSome useful resources when you're writing for websitesHow SEO writing for high-converting websites looks likeWhat brought her to writing?How she started her career in copywriting and website designTips for writing good SEO copy or content for different kinds of clientsHow do content writing and SEO strategy work together?How to include SEO while writing a blog postWhat are backlinks?5 SEO writing tipsProper ways to use keywords in SEO writingAbout the GuestFrom working at a medical device company to writing for several, Drashti still calls herself a generalist writer. As a full-time content and copy writer, she likes to learn and write about almost everything under the sun. She's worked with 6-to-7 figure coaches and consultants, online publications, and small to mid-sized businesses. She's also starting a new business as a copywriter and a website designer where she'll be sharing resources on all things websites. She'll be doing that by providing knowledge, tips, and updates plus several DIY and Done With You options for new freelancers and small business owners. When not writing, you can find her with her nose in a book or looking up new spots to travel to.Tools and resources mentioned in the show:Ubersuggest by Neil PatelSemrushWordtracker ScoutFollow Drashti on socials!LinkedInInstagramVisit her website: https://thepurplescript.com/Support the show

Alicia is a Product Design Director for IT Products at Rippling - the platform that frees smart people to work on hard problems! She has been a designer across industries, including higher education, academia, insurance, pharmacy, e-commerce, and technology, and is an Adjunct Instructor at Columbia College, where she focuses on how to prepare for moving from college to what your life as a designer will be like. She co-organizes the Ladies that UX Chicago meetup, where she brings conversations like accessibility, ethics in design, and emotional intelligence to the community.In this episode, we talked about:How to get a job after being unemployed for a yearHow to see if a company is a good fit for you using organizational designTips on career strugglesUX driven transformationHow did Alicia get into designAlicia's role at RipplingWhat is Rippling and how does it serve people?Links: Connect with Aliciahttps://twitter.com/mika_johttps://www.rippling.com/https://adplist.org/mentors/alicia-joy-warren Hiring:Product Designer: https://www.rippling.com/careers/5035370003?gh_jid=5035370003Lead Product Designer: https://www.rippling.com/careers/5201191003?gh_jid=5201191003UX Researcher: https://www.rippling.com/careers/5035351003?gh_jid=5035351003

Are you wondering what's the difference between an interior designer and interior decorator? Listen in as I'm interviewing a talented corporate designer / interior decorator. She is giving us insights on her education path and post-education experience.

Kennst du schon die amerikanische Doku Serie "Stay Here"?  In dieser Netflix Serie beraten die Experten Genevieve Gorder (Design) und Peter Lorimer (Vermarktung) Ferienvermieter, die bisher wenig Erfolg in ihrer Vermietung hatten.  Ich habe mir die 8 Folgen dieser ersten Staffel für dich mal angesehen, damit du deine Sommerabende nicht auf der Couch verbringen musst.  Die wichtigsten Tips und Tricks, von denen wir Europäer einiges lernen können, habe ich hier in dieser Folge zusammen gefasst.  Es geht unter anderem um:  - Designtips bei kleinem Budget - Was ist der "Social Media Moment"? - Das Gästeerlebnis steht im Fokus - Kooperationen mit lokalen Dienstleistern  ---- Du hast immer noch keine eigene Website für deine Unterkunft? Dann kontaktiere mich direkt unter annika@fewo-helden.com   

In this episode of Colorful Conversations, Thea, Tasha, and Joe discuss open concept kitchens and how to decide if this design concept is right for you, what pros and cons to think about, and how to go about making it happen!If you are a new listener to Colorful Conversations, we would love to hear from you. You can find us 24/7 on Instagram @tasha.kaleidoscope and on Facebook at Kaleidoscope Living. You can also check out our YouTube channel. As a thank you for listening, we have an awesome FREE guide called “5 Easy Steps to Design A Room You Love.” Text "DESIGNTIPS" to 44222 and you will get the guide in your inbox!In this episode:0:33 – Today, we’re going to talk about open concept kitchens and how to decide if it works for your home and your life. But first, updates from the homefront. Tasha discusses her life-changing discovery of high waisted jeans and how great they make her look (very flattering) and feel (they’re super comfortable)! For Joe, he highlights their nightly reading of Harry Potter with their girls. Thea recommends buying the illustrated version of Harry Potter to make it more exciting for the kids.3:24 – On to the “Newlywed” style questions (even though Tasha and Joe are heading into their 17th anniversary). Thea asks Tasha what she thinks is Joe’s favorite room in the house. Tasha guesses that it’s the family room because it houses the “famous” recliner, they finally have everything situated how they want it, and he just loves it… and Joe agrees! Joe guesses that Tasha’s favorite room is the dining room because the renovation is finished, with new paint, bookshelves, and lighting, so everything looks great. Joe is spot on with his guess!5:27 - This is not an ordinary podcast. Make sure you’re following on Instagram @tasha.kaleidoscope because that’s where we announce our upcoming topics and where you can submit your questions for us to answer. If we pick your question to be on the podcast, we’ll send you a free gift! We got a lot of great questions for this episode’s topic, so be sure to keep that up! Also, if you want to see the video footage and behind-the-scenes from any of our episodes, be sure to catch up with us on our YouTube channel.6:15 - Okay, let’s get into everything about open concept kitchens. Joe starts with a definition of an open kitchen design: this idea mainly applies to kitchens with a lack of walls that divide the kitchen from the family room and/or dining room. It’s more commonly known today as “open concept” or an “open floor plan.” The main feature (or lack thereof) is the absence of walls between the kitchen and other living spaces. Open concept living spaces are all the rage right now on TV and social media.8:01 - Today, we want to talk about the practical considerations of having and living in an open concept space, and deciding if having an open concept kitchen actually works for you. Joe brings up that he found over 77,000 online advice discussions on the topic “open plan help.” In Tasha’s research for the episode, she found an article (linked in the show notes) titled “Is 2018 the Beginning of the End of the Open Concept Floor Plan,” and Tasha fully believes that walls will be making a comeback. The article notes that brokers, designers, and architects have noticed that an increasing number of buyers are looking for closed floor plans or hybrid floor plans, which provide at least some separation between rooms.9:41 - First, let’s take a quick break to hear a word from our sponsor… Do any of these words apply to how you feel about your house: uninspired, embarrassed, tired, boring, overwhelmed? If you’re looking for design advice to change those words, you need to check out Designer In A Binder! To purchase Designer in a Binder, visit www.designerinabinder.com. And as a big thank you for listening, you can enter the code PODCAST to receive 25% off either package.10:49 - We’re back and we’re going to discuss the pros and cons of open kitchen design. Tasha starts on the positive with a pro, explaining that open concept can be a great way to make a small space or small home feel much larger. Small spaces can feel closed in by walls, so removing them can visually open up the space and make it feel bigger. Joe jumps in with another pro, saying that opening the space brings the rooms together which in turn brings your family together, making you feel more connected to the people in the house.12:42 - Another pro from Tasha is that an open concept can help create a great space for easier socializing and entertaining. Having an open kitchen design means guests can enjoy themselves in the dining room or family room, while the host can prep food or dinner in the kitchen while still participating in the conversation. Joe’s pro point is the beautiful, open sightlines and how visually appealing an open concept space can look (with the proper staging and designing).14:03 - Tasha’s number one con for the open concept is the noise factor. Joe actually pointed this out to Tasha - he commented that it’s not super great listening to their kids’ cartoons on the TV while they’re preparing dinner or having a more adult conversation, and on the other hand, kitchen noises can be very loud and distracting if someone is trying to watch TV in the living room. Noise in an open space is a big consideration that many people don’t think about.16:30 - One of Joe’s cons about an open concept is the lack of privacy. If something is going on in the kitchen, like a conversation you want to be private or preparations that you’d rather do uninterrupted, having an open space can make that challenging. Tasha agrees, saying that her and Joe’s time cooking in the kitchen together is really their only one-on-one time to check in and chat with each other. This kind of separation and privacy may become even more important with older kids and teenagers in the house.18:37 - Tasha brings up another con. While open concept spaces look great on TV and in magazines, these spaces are super clean, staged well, and designed by professionals. In real life, people aren’t always tidy and clean and organized. If there are things not put away in the space, it can make an open concept space look really disorganized and dirty. An open concept kitchen design will make it so you can constantly see into your different living spaces, and real life is hard to keep clean 100% of the time.20:54 - Joe says if you’re thinking about renovating an existing house to make it an open concept floor plan, this means removing load-bearing walls and using the proper load-bearing beams, which are very expensive.21:22 - There can also be safety concerns with open concept spaces. Joe says that firefighters have found that fires spread faster in open concept homes due to the lack of walls. One fire safety survey found that 30 years ago, people had an average of 17 minutes to safely escape a house fire, because rooms were more compartmentalized and the fire could be contained easier. Today, people only have about 3 minutes to escape a house fire, largely due to how fast a fire can take over in an open concept house.22:32 - Tasha tackles a question submitted online from a follower. Dionne asks, “does the open concept kitchen enhance or deter from the family dinner conversation, given the available distractions like TV?” Tasha finds this to be a really interesting question that she hadn’t thought of this before. But it makes sense that distraction is possible from other rooms. Tasha explains that in their house, they and their kids have dinner together every night, and the children are expected to sit and participate until the meal is over. Dinner together is routine and “required family fun time.” For most people, Tasha thinks that there is potential that an open concept can take away from family time. However, you can implement a “no screens” rule at dinner, so no TV and no phones at dinner. It truly depends on your family, how you live together, and your house rules.27:55 - Joe talks about the path that they decided to take when it came to an open concept kitchen within their own house. Tasha says they initially were aiming for a much more open space, but after looking at some of the pros and cons, they decided to incorporate some walls and separation into their home’s floor plan. They decided to do a cased opening between the kitchen and dining room, allows for a 9 foot wide opening between the rooms.32:39 - Between the kitchen and the family room, Joe and Tasha have decided to open up the standard doorways to 6 feet wide. This way, they have the option of adding french doors if noise between the rooms becomes an issue. Joe says their dream door may be one of the sliding barn doors, but no decisions have been made yet.34:32 - Next time on Colorful Conversations, we’ll discuss love and renovations. Make sure to subscribe on iTunes or wherever you get your podcasts, and connect with us on social media. You can find us on Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube. As a big thank you for listening to this podcast, we have an awesome free guide called “5 Easy Steps to Design a Room You Love” which is full of great tips for what you want to accomplish in a space. To get this guide, text DESIGNTIPS (all one word) to 44222 and you will get the guide delivered to your inbox.36:01 - You can also email us at podcast@kaleidoscopeliving.com! We’d love to hear from you and we’ll pull listener questions from our email too. Remember, if we use your question, we’ll send you some free swag!Join the ConversationOur favorite part of recording a podcast is participating in the great conversations that happen on social media and in our comments section. You can find us 24/7 on Instagram @tasha.kaleidoscope and on Facebook at Kaleidoscope Living. You can also check out our YouTube channel.Get social with us...Instagram @tasha.kaleidoscopeFacebook Kaleidoscope LivingYoutube Tasha-Kaleidoscope LivingAs mentioned in this episode...This post contains some affiliate links for your convenience. Click here to read my full disclosure policy.Joe’s Recliner The illustrated Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's StoneTake a look at the new dining room makeover that Tasha is in love with!You can check out our big kitchen renovation plans in this post.“Is 2018 the beginning of the end of the open-concept floor plan?”- This is the article we referenced by Anna Oros on Philly.com.Take a tour of our house so you can visualize the floor plan here.Check out photos of what our kitchen looked like when we moved in and see how we gave it a cosmetic makeover for under $700 in these posts: Kitchen Remodel Reveal Part 1 Kitchen Remodel Reveal Part 2 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

May 16: On today's show ... Drew and Shauna cruise to Dallas – thanks to their friends at Classic Chevrolet Buick GMC in Cleburne. They visit the cool and funky Scout Design Studio. Also on today's show ... Shauna tries to get Drew sick ... they discuss inappropriate bumper stickers ... and Shauna expresses her disgust with men who rev their engines. #bebold

March 13: On today's show ... one segment turns into a therapy session for Drew (Spoiler Alert: He is hyper-sensitive) ... Shauna provides some useful design tips in her Top 10 ... and they discuss the death of Luke Perry and debunk the myth that only old people suffer strokes. #dailypodcast

March 5: On today's show ... Drew shares his all-time favorite cartoons ... Shauna shares a RANDOM story about a bald spot she had in high school ... and they'll give you tips to finding joy in your life. #dailypodcast

January 28: Would you tell anyone if you won the lottery? Drew and Shauna have a plan and pact if they do. Also on today's show ... Shauna confirms that Drew is geography stupid ... they discuss faking phone calls to avoid talking to people ... and Drew combats the Monday blues. #bebold

Lifestyle expert Kelly Edwards discusses great home design tips and her favorite products from Kohler for the kitchen and bathroom.