Podcasts about how polly

Ep 1. TV Set Designer Working on Fleabag, Episodes, Horrible Histories and Breeders Polly Aspinall is a Set Designer and Art Director working in television. In conversation with Ian GilesHow is a script bought to life by the creative team?What is real and what is a set? - Locations, props and decorating What is an Art Director - What is a Production Designer? How Polly got started in the business after her first career in Branding & Marketing Polly's Websitehttps://www.pollyaspinall.com/Set Design Short Course at CSMhttps://www.arts.ac.uk/subjects/performance-and-design-for-theatre-and-screen/short-courses/theatre-design/set-design-for-film-and-television-csm

This first episode is How Polly got started in her Airbrush Temporary tattoos.

Today on Extraordinary Women Radio, I'm excited to bring you the very extraordinary Polly Alexandre - Creator of Money Beautifully™️ helping entrepreneurs break through money blocks. In this episode, Polly and I spoke about: Discovering the beauty of traveling the world as reflected in Polly’s life How Polly lost everything but found her life’s purpose Learning how your upbringing and thinking influence your attitude towards money How Polly’s coaching work at Money Beautifully came to be The top 5 money blocks that women entrepreneurs get stuck in Steps to take to overcome your money blocks How money is the gateway to spiritual growth Polly Alexandre overcame decades of self-limiting beliefs and negative patterns about money, to live the life she was always meant to live. She travels between Ibiza, London, and LA, helping creative & spiritual entrepreneurs manifest the resources they need so they can live the life they’ve always dreamed of - and give their greatest gifts to the world. Students flock to her for her effervescent inspiration, her compassionate presence, and her super-power intuitive skills. Polly instantly tunes in through the noise to pinpoint the core of their issues & create rapid transformation. “Money’s a reflection of what’s going on inside you.” - Polly Alexandre Connect with Polly Alexandre on LinkedIn and check out her websites Money Beautifully & Polly Alexandre. You may also follow her on Facebook and Twitter. Let’s meet Polly Alexandre of  Money Beautifully™️! Polly Alexandre Show Notes

Social media is powerful, but what if you can’t use big platforms to advertise your business and initiate products, such as sex toys? Plus, hiring the right people, having hustle, how health challenges can inspire an entrepreneurial mission, the challenge of raising money in a boys’ club, and never giving up. Polly Rodriguez, CEO and Co-Founder of Unbound (a leader in changing how feminists explore and enjoy their sex lives., through a quarterly box, online shop and Unbound Magazine), joins Socialfly  founders Stephanie Cartin and Courtney Spritzer in the MouthMedia Network studios for a conversation about building her company and her journey to success, along with a surprise and a brainstorm.In this episode: How Polly went from working as a consultant to finding a business parter and starting Unbound The difficulties in finding steady income while trying to commit to growing your business, and why it’s better not to feel embarrassed by doing whatever it takes to set off down your own career path The growing pains unique to Unbound as a sexual wellness brand How through self motivated research and practice Polly helped Unbound tackle advertising hurdles by utilizing SEO and content marketing How Unbound grew from a subscription box only to a broader wellness product company that produces its own goods The process of finding investors, and why timing is crucial How Polly and her co-founder Sarah split their workloads The importance of finding motivated employees and structured hiring processes Polly’s experiences with cancer and how that led to her career change The importance of support systems outside of the company you work at A one minute brainstorm about white-listing ads and the future of social media

I am very excited to share with you this interview with watercolor artist Polly Gott.  Polly lives and works in the mountains in the far reaches of Madison County, North Carolina, near the Tennessee border.  She moved to the area in 1960 with her husband Peter, where they lived a very rugged life, raising their family for a number of years without electricity or modern plumbing, and learning to grow all their own food.  The Gotts learned from their neighbors how to play local mountain music as well as how to build their own home. They passed down the musical tradition to their children, and the Gotts became known for performing and for helping preserve the music. Also, Peter Gott became an authority on building hand-hewn log cabins, teaching many workshops on the subject. I know I digress, but as you will see in the interview, it is very difficult to talk about Polly's art without understanding the context of her family life. Polly has a degree in art, with a specialization in sculpture, but decided that painting fit her lifestyle better than sculpting. Not mentioned during the audio but explained during my pre-interview tour of her farm was that during her early years in Madison County, Polly used her creative skills to fashion the pottery her family needed for cooking and the baskets they used for harvesting.  Polly uses one of these baskets to this day, to carry her art supplies when she goes outside to paint. Polly is well-known for her watercolor paintings of mountains and big skies.  One trip to her farm studio helped me see where she gets her inspiration! Listen to the episode by hitting the play button below: To connect with Polly and see more of her work: SCROLL down! visit her Facebook page Follow her Facebook page for announcements of upcoming events. Polly will have a solo show of her work at Zuma Coffee in August and September on Main Street in Marshall, North Carolina! Highlights of this interview include How Polly came to this area and established a rural lifestyle Polly's admiration for her family members and their talents the role making art and attending art workshops has played in relation to Polly's rugged homesteading life the role of music in the family's life why Polly chose watercolor as her medium the mystery to me about Polly's art that will not be solved how painting in the Adirondacks is different for Polly than in the Appalachian mountains Artists mentioned during the interview: Tony van Hasselt Judy Wagner Jim Gray, the artist who inspired Polly to begin watercolor painting Gabriel Kohn, the sculptor Polly interned with Local links of interest mentioned during the interview: The link to Susi Gott Seguret cookbook, Appalachian Appetite Zuma Coffee, the venue in Marshall, NC where Polly mentioned showing her paintings More examples of Polly Gott's paintings (thank you to Susi Gott Seguret for providing the photos of the art):

Now that I’ve got your attention, I’d like for you to meet Polly Rodriguez, Founder and CEO of Unbound, a sexual wellness company. Raised in the Midwest, this was not the path she saw herself taking early on in life, however after a cancer diagnosis in college and consequently a premature onset of menopause at the age of 21, she was compelled to dig when she found a lack of information in regard to it. What started as a small quest to more comfortably purchase sexual wellness products, Unbound has now grown into a wildly successful business (despite multiple barriers and misconceptions to break down) that empowers countless women to explore their sexuality. Don’t miss this inspiring story that proves that anything is possible! -- Question Highlights: • What thoughts went through your head when you were diagnosed with cancer? • What is Unbound? • Where did you get the idea for it and how did it get started? • What was one of your biggest business challenges? • Was there any hesitation about starting a company in the sexual wellness field? Were you worried what your parents would think? • What does the landscape look like for women entrepreneurs? • What has to happen in order for it to be easier for women to have a successful start-up? • What initially drove you to give a portion of your business profits away? In This Episode You Will Learn: • How Polly came up with her business, Unbound • About the challenges of running a sexual wellness company • How Polly overcame the stigmas and misconceptions associated with sexual wellness products • Why giving away a portion of Unbound’s profits boosts team morale • Why getting cancer is a huge part of Polly’s success • Why it’s so important to have a career that’s more than just a job, that it has a purpose • And so much more… Polly’s Thoughts… “Everything’s a good experience if you have the right attitude.” “If you can be really vulnerable and honest about what it is about human sexuality that interests you, you can just simmer in that awkward moment and why you’re interested…and only good things can come from that.” “I had to be brutally confident that it would work out.” “Women, especially millennials, want a job that has a bigger meaning or purpose.” “It’s not just about selling, it’s about something more meaningful.” “Getting cancer was this weird gift that gave me permission to pursue a different path.” “Something that feels selfish can actually be a charitable act in a lot of ways.” -- From the start of her career, Unbound’s CEO, Polly Rodriguez, has always been committed to elevating the customer experience from acceptable to exceptional. With a background in strategy consulting, she began at the firm, Deloitte, where she innovated new, thoughtful approaches to outdated customer tactics. Translating this skillset to an entirely different industry, Polly’s next role was as Director of Growth for the YCombinator startup Grouper, which focused on the most flawed experience of all: dating in New York City (and subsequently globally). Yet, there was one interaction that continued to plague her — the process of shopping for, and finding, adequate sexual wellness products for the modern woman. It wasn’t until Polly was diagnosed with cancer at age 21 and went through premature menopause as a result of the radiation treatment that she faced the disparaging barriers that women encounter when seeking to explore their own sexuality. Wanting to ameliorate the process of shopping for sex products — one that is often overwhelming and uncomfortable — she took her place as the CEO of Unbound, a sexual lifestyle company that specializes in subscription boxes, one-off thematic sets, and most recently an original collection. With the goal of helping women empower themselves through sexual exploration, Polly continues to innovate new and unprecedented approaches to a rapidly evolving industry. Resources: Unboundbox.com -- For more stories and tips on becoming unapologetically wealthy, follow me @Chriswharder on Instagram and check out fortheloveofmoney.com.

How to work with different personalities, divide responsibilities, and split your income with Polly Conner and Rachel Tiemeyer. ----- Welcome to episode 114 of the Food Blogger Pro podcast! This week on the podcast, Bjork talks with Polly Conner and Rachel Tiemeyer from Thriving Home about working as a partnership on their blog. How to Run a Successful Blog as a Partnership A blog is typically started as a sole venture, but Polly and Rachel decided to start their blog, Thriving Home, as a team. While they both have different personalities, they use those differences to their advantage to divide tasks and grow their business. But even though they’re running their blog as a team, anyone can take lessons away from the way they treat their blog as a business. You’ll learn how they made their first $1, the most important thing that makes their partnership work, and the intentional way they invest back into their business, and more. In this episode, Polly and Rachel share: How Polly and Rachel met Why they decided to start a blog together How they work with their different personalities What they focused on when they first started blogging together How they compliment each other How they navigate difficulties in a partnership What their State of the Unions look like How they divide responsibilities How they handle constructive criticism How they decided to start working on their blog full-time How they divide their income and how they decide what to invest in Why they set up their business as an S-Corp What their typical days look like Resources: Thriving Home Dave Ramsey From Freezer to Table Cookbook - releasing September 12! Profit First ConvertKit Leadpages Shopify If you have any comments, questions, or suggestions for interviews, be sure to email them to podcast@foodbloggerpro.com.