Podcast appearances and mentions of Jenny Campbell

Our guest, Jenny Campbell shares the story of her son Jack, who passed away in 2014 after a lengthy illness and a three month hospital stay at Le Bonheur Children's Hospital. Our show host is Brittany Spence and our Executive Producer is Castria.Subscribe today to stay up to date and don't forget to leave a rating and review!

Join us for part two with Mardi Gras costumer and New Orleans creative Jenny Campbell where we discuss her custom costume clientele, the creative process and of course her early fashion and design memories. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jenny Campbell is a dynamic fashion and costuming lover with a passion for New Orleans. She is both a renowned Mardi Gras costumer for various krewes and works as a digitization and collections expert for The Louisiana Museum. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Reviews can make or break a company. What about going on one of the biggest TV shows in the country and having a respected business say, “I like it because it's a good lesson on how not to run and set up a business.”That less-than-glowing review was by ex-career banker turned entrepreneur and business turnaround specialist, Jenny Campbell on the hit BBC show Dragons' Den in 2018. One of the men in the Den that day was Pasta Evangelists' Co-Founder, Alessandro Savelli. Fast forward to 2021 and the company was acquired by the world's largest pasta company, Barilla Group, for £40m.We spoke to Alessandro about bouncing back from a business failure, searching for Co-Founders to start a business with and much more.Here's what we discussed:Could you give us an overview of your career? (1:57)Do you think your smartphone business was a bit ahead of its time? (3:39)Towards the end of your smartphone jewellery venture, was there a specific signal that you came across that went this is time to wind this down, or did the market do that naturally? (5:52)Could you tell us a little bit about the genesis of Pasta Evangelists and what your mindset was starting again after the failure of your previous company? (7:07)Your father was an entrepreneur. How much do you think having a support network around you during the difficult times of closing down your previous company helped? (8:54)How did you find the process of finding Co-Founders to help you to grow your business to where it is today? (10:08)How did your partnerships, such as your one with Harrods, come about? (14:56)How did you avoid spreading your business too thin by having too many commercial offerings? (16:35)How did the pandemic affect your business? (19:40)You ended up being acquired by Barilla Group. If you could go back and give yourself advice before this acquisition to make it easier, what would it be? (20:56)Do you consider yourself a disruptor? (23:55)I'm curious about the relationship that countries have with failure. What's the Italian attitude towards failure in a business sense? (26:17)Do you have any tips for business leaders and entrepreneurs who may be going through the fundraising process? (28:17)The Good News Postcard: What is your greatest strength and how does it benefit you? (29:50)What do you think makes a great business leader? (31:46)Thanks to Grace from the Jill Dando News for bringing us The Good News Postcard this week. Get your dose of positive news by visiting The Good News Post, a website collated by hundreds of young people aged 8 to 18 in the UK. They've written real-life “news that's good for you”, covering people, animals, stories to cheer people up, and tips to make lives better.Be sure to subscribe to the podcast and the Business Leader YouTube channel for more interviews with some of the world's leading business figures. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Lisa sits down, again, with Jenny Campbell, this time to access her knowledge as an enneagram teacher to dive into the types, and Lisa has a live session with Jenny! The difference between the enneagram and personality tests How to type yourself The nine enneagram personality types defined [1:50] Jenny defines the enneagram and talks about her introduction to the enneagram when she reunited with her birth mother, and how she began training with author's of enneagram books [15:00] Jenny goes through the nine types and explains their real quality and false quality [37:00] Jenny shares what she recommends do's and don'ts for people who want to learn more about their enneagram personality [45:00] Lisa shares her experience with the enneagram and Jenny gives her take Connect with Jenny Campbell at enneawake.com Connect with Ben Campbell at //wildenneagram.com/ Read “The Wisdom of the Enneagram” Purchase the Enneagram Test Leave Questions and Feedback for Lisa via OOTC Pod Feedback Form Register for Group Coaching! - Join the waitlist for May 2023 Email Lisa: lisa@lisaschlosberg.com Become a Member of the Out of the Cave Online Community - Includes Two Live Coaching Calls Monthly Out of the Cave Merch - For 10% off use code SCHLOS10 Socials Instagram Facebook YouTube

Lisa sits down with Jenny, former group coaching client and enneagram teacher, to talk about recovery from dieting addiction. Topics: Body Image Dieting Addiction The Middle Place between Diet Culture and Anti-Diet Culture Our Bodies Becoming What They Are [5:00] Jenny recalls her earliest memories regarding food, eating, and body image [19:00] Jenny talks about the bullying she incurred from around ages 10 to 15 [25:30] Jenny remembers when food, eating, body image became an “issue” for her [28:00] Jenny gains weight her freshman year of college and shares about how she approached losing that weight that marked the beginning of her struggle with yo-yo dieting [35:00] Jenny reflects on her dieting addiction and shares when things began to shift as she slipped from diet culture into wellness culture and then found herself experiencing chronic pain [43:00] Jenny talks about diving into anti-diet culture and unpacks her fatphobia and goes on the “Fuck It” Diet and gains 25 pounds, and talks about her difficult and conflicting internal dialogue [50:00] Jenny looks back on coming to Lisa hoping to work on the anguish she was experiencing around her identity and her body image and talks about where she is now Connect with Jenny at enneawake.com Leave Questions and Feedback for Lisa via OOTC Pod Feedback Form Register for Group Coaching! - Join the waitlist for May 2023 Email Lisa: lisa@lisaschlosberg.com Become a Member of the Out of the Cave Online Community - Includes Two Live Coaching Calls Monthly Out of the Cave Merch - For 10% off use code SCHLOS10 Socials Instagram Facebook YouTube

Best known for her time on Dragons' Den, Jenny Campbell is also widely known for her role as the founder of YourCash Europe. Having acquired her banking qualifications by attending night school, Jenny soon embarked on a rewarding career with The Royal Bank of Scotland. She was initially appointed as the Head of Operations for Hanco ATM Systems, which she ultimately had the opportunity to purchase and change into YourCash Europe. YourCash Europe flourished and boasted a huge fleet of ATMs across locations such as the United Kingdom and the Netherlands. Jenny is favourably remembered for transforming a company with annual losses of £7 million into a thriving and highly successful business. Before reaching the heights of fame as a celebrity investor, Jenny left school at 16 to pursue a role with NatWest as a cash-counter and cashpoint filler. Born into a family of bankers, Jenny was destined to succeed in the financial sector and later continued to enjoy a career with the Royal Bank of Scotland. When the Royal Bank of Scotland took over NatWest, Jenny was given an exciting senior role to aid in the integration of the two banks. From the first impact she had on the financial sector, Jenny has since developed strong skill sets in turning around failing businesses, exit plans, managing board rooms and investing in a business. With such a successful career to her name, Jenny has been lucky to claim several awards. She has formerly been recognised as Ernst & Young Regional Finalist Entrepreneur of the Year and Vitalise Businesswoman of the Year in 2014. She has also claimed a Chartered Institute of Bankers prize and the Silver Award for Turnaround Entrepreneur at the Great British Entrepreneur Awards in 2013. Outside of business, Jenny is a Vice-Chair of the Prince's Trust Enterprise Fellowship Programme and was invited to join the Guild of Entrepreneurs. In 2020 she was elected as a Board Director of the UK Kennel Club. Founded in 1873 it is the oldest recognised kennel club in the world. Find out more about Jenny Campbell via: Twitter and Instagram. A new episode EVERY WEEK, showcasing the journeys of inspirational entrepreneurs, side hustlers and their mentors. We discuss their successes, challenges and how they overcame setbacks. Focusing mainly on what they wish they had known when starting out. The podcast aims to give aspiring entrepreneurs the confidence to START UP and START NOW by showcasing real and relatable entrepreneurs. After all, seeing is believing! Join the conversation using #startupstartnow and tagging us on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook and LinkedIn. Don't forget to leave a review as it really helps us reach those who need it and allows us to get the best guests for you! Connect with START UP. START NOW. and to nominate a guest please visit: www.startupstartnow.co.uk.  To connect with Sharena Shiv please visit: www.sharena.co.uk.

Andrew Pierce Speaks to David Matthews, Professor of Virology at the University of Bristol about Boris Johnson's plan to scrap all remaining Covid legal restrictions in England, and the Daily Mail's Robert Hardman about the Queen testing positive for Covid. Plus Dragon's Den star Jenny Campbell tells us about what it's like to be the owner of not one but three pet sheep. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Birth stories can be an incredibly powerful tool to prepare for your upcoming birth experience. As we learn in today's episode, a twin parent may feel like just a foot note in birth books. Through our community birth stories we aim to help illuminate a multitude of experiences. In today's episode of Yoga |Birth |Babies we hear from community member and prenatal yoga teacher Jenny Campbell.  Jenny, an accomplished dancer and active yoga practitioner talks about how she surrendered to the physical and hormonal changes of a twin pregnancy. She also shares the support she sought out through pregnancy from switching to prenatal yoga classes and taking naps, to finding the right doula (Lindsey Bliss). Jenny also shares the details of her vaginal twin birth. Don't forget to grab your FREE guide, 5 Simple Solutions to the Most Common Pregnancy Pains HERE  Get the most out of each episode by checking out the show notes with links, resources and other related podcasts at: prenatalyogacenter.com If you love what you've been listening to, please leave a rating and review! Yoga| Birth|Babies To connect with Deb and the PYC Community:  Instagram & Facebook: @prenatalyogacenter Youtube: Prenatal Yoga Center *Join Deb for a yoga class, register here and use code ybb10 for $10 off an 8 Class or One Month Unlimited package!* Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join us this week as we learn about all things customer success from Jenny Campbell, VP of Customer Experience for ZoomInfo. We are confident this episode will resonate with many of you who support student success and are thinking about how your experience translates out of campus-based positions. 

Join us this week as we learn about all things customer success from Jenny Campbell, VP of Customer Experience for ZoomInfo. We are confident this episode will resonate with many of you who support student success and are thinking about how your experience translates out of campus-based positions. 

To learn more about Karen Harvey, Fashion Tech Forum and The Karen Harvey Companies, visit thekhc.co© 2020 Fashion Tech Forum, LLC.Produced by Fashion Tech Forum LLC331 Park Avenue SouthNew York, NY 10010Founder and CEO, Karen HarveyExecutive Producers, Karen Harvey and Jason OberholtzerProducers, Maia Wojcik and Meghal JanardanEditor, Michael SimonelliMix, Andrew AtkinTheme music written and performed by Michael Simonelli

Over the weekend, the women's 4x100 metre relay team won Australia's first Gold Medal in the pool - even breaking their own world record. The team made up of Bronte Campbell, Cate Campbell, Emma McKeon and Meg Harris finished in a stunning three minutes and 29.78 seconds ahead of Canada and the USA.

A devotion offered by Jenny Campbell of Christ Lutheran.

On The Future of Fashion: The Innovators podcast, executive Americas editor Hilary Milnes speaks to Jenny Campbell, CMO of Kate Spade, and PayPal's Greg Lisiewski on fashion's outlook led by Gen Z trend setters. Gen Z set industry trends. That's influenced how Kate Spade shows up online, what products are best-sellers and the e-commerce and retail strategies the brand invests in, says CMO Jenny Campbell. At the same time, the role of the CMO has changed, requiring insight over areas like customer service and clienteling to storytelling on platforms like YouTube and TikTok. Campbell joined Vogue Business's The Future of Fashion: The Innovators podcast along with Greg Lisiewski, PayPal's VP and GM of global pay products, to discuss how e-commerce and retail are changing alongside this emerging customer. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Rounding up our International Women's Day 2021 Virtual Conference, we bring you a special In Conversation with Jenny Campbell, Founder of YourCash & former panellist on 'Dragon's Den' moderated by H.E. Kara Owen, British High Commissioner to Singapore. Hear Jenny's insights on being a leader in business, the many challenges and risks including being a female business woman, her time on Dragon's Den and advice for many aspiring entrepreneurs. *Audio is extracted from our International Women's Day Virtual Conference and information is accurate as of 11th March 2021.

In this episode we are joined by Jenny Campbell, well known for appearing as a Dragon on the BBC’s Dragons Den. We speak to Jenny about her career, leadership tips, lessons learnt, how to overcome challenges and how to rise the ranks in business and her time on Dragons Den.Jenny talks to Jason about how she started her working life counting cash in a bank branch, she climbed through the ranks to become one of the few senior female bankers at the time in the UK. Following thirty years in the banking trade, Jenny left the corporate world in 2006 in pursuit of a new challenge - to turn around a failing cash machine business owned by RBS.Jenny launched a major operational restructure of Hanco ATM Systems, turning it from a business that was making a huge loss in competitive markets to a thriving, profitable entity operating across Europe. She later went on to buyout the business from RBS and become the majority shareholder- later relaunching it as YourCash Europe Ltd.The cash machine company quickly expanded to become a leading provider of ATMs to the retail market across Europe, handling millions of ATM transactions and processing billions in cash value. Ten years on from taking the business under her wing, Jenny sold YourCash in October 2016 to a company listed on the New York stock exchange.Previously awarded Business Woman of the Year, Jenny stays true to her favourite business motto- “live by corporate standards, but breathe like an entrepreneur”.- The Career Success Podcast with Jason Connolly

Usual weekly recap from James, John & Kelly - we talk about the workout and set a new one.John's signed up for a race! We're all excited about London this weekend and who's gonna win out of Kipchoge or Bekele!Interview this week is week GWR clubmate Jenny Campbell-Ritchie - she's just ran her debut marathon and she talks us through her training and the race day itself. She's also a well established physio and takes on some really interesting listener questions.Thanks as always for listening - if you have a go at any of our workouts, let us know on Strava, Facebook or InstagramCheers,The SMM Team

I think this conversation will help you to take inspired action especially when we are transitioning to something new!  Follow me on Instagram: @kiersten.gelfand & @fitness.inspirer Don’t miss out on hump day inspiration. Sign up to receive inspo here: http://www.livefitnessinspired.com Have questions?  Email me at livefitnessinspired@gmail.com. Also, check out all there is going on with Fitness Inspired at www.facebook.com/livefitnessinspired

In this episode I chat to Jenny, businesswoman, investor and former Dragon. We discuss tips for investment in the time of COVID-19, exit planning and whether your business should still be accepting cash. You can also visit smallbusiness.co.uk for more on raising capital and choosing the right payment system. Remember to like us on Facebook @SmallBusinessExperts and follow us on Twitter @smallbusinessuk, all lower case. Would you prefer to read Jenny Campbell's podcast interview instead? Hello and welcome to Small Business Snippets, the podcast from SmallBusiness.co.uk. I’m your host, Anna Jordan. Today we have Jenny Campbell, businesswoman, speaker, investor and former Dragon. Rather than going down the traditional education route, Jenny left school at 16 to become a cash counter and cashpoint filler. She worked her way up in the banking world and by the age of 23 she earned her banking qualifications and a Chartered Institute of Bankers prize. Her first taste of running a business was when she bought RBS-owned cash machine firm, Hanco, which she rebranded as YourCash Europe. At the time, Hanco had expanded too quickly and was making a loss. The company underwent a major operational restructure overseen by Jenny. In 2016 she sold the business for £50m. During her time on Dragon’s Den, Jenny invested in companies including Didsbury Gin, Look After My Bills, Driven Media and Carun UK. These days, she is the vice chair of the Prince’s Trust Enterprise Fellowship Programme and supports the Young Enterprise and the New Entrepreneurs Foundation. She’s also a dog breeder and an accredited breed judge. Anna: Hi Jenny. Jenny: Hi. Anna: How are you doing? Jenny: I’m really good, thank you. Really good. Anna: Great. OK, let’s get cracking. One of your mantras is to live by corporate standards but breathe like an entrepreneur. Tell us a bit more about what you mean by that. Jenny: Yeah, that really came out of the time when I was taking over the cash machine business then owned by RBS. I found the business to have got enormous growing pains [from] when it was incorporated in 2000 and sold to RBS in 2004. It had grown enormously fast and it did have an impressive customer and asset base, but it had grown up on very simple – if any – policies, procedures, people, codes of conduct, etc. So, the business I came to in 2006 was in quite a lot of chaos, to be honest. But I found that all the skills I’d learned over my banking career, which you don’t really appreciate at the time, but I could apply them to this business, particularly around change management, turnaround scenarios, risk management, process mapping – all those corporate things. I could apply them to this business and that’s what got me through the first two years in getting it ship shape. It was losing a lot of money at the time and by the time we got two or three years down the path it was breaking even and that lead into the management buyout. On reflection, when it came to selling the business, before that even became a management team buyout, I said to RBS, ‘Look, you’ve helped put the corporate procedures into this business but it now needs to have its entrepreneurial wings in order for it to be nimble and compete against its competitors in the UK.’ It’s important for a business of that size to have corporate standards, but it also needed to be nimble in terms of decision-making and innovation and product development, which we weren’t at that stage by still being part of a bank, due to how bureaucratic that can be in a big corporate.       How do you introduce ‘entrepreneurial wings’, so to speak? Jenny: Start with the people. One of my big transformations was the people – the quality of the people, the culture of the people. I turned over a lot of people in the early days, those who didn’t have the right skills or attitude to drive the business forward. I created a real people culture in the business: work hard, play hard, lots of rewards for delivering performance, lots of fun as well. And the ability for the staff to feel they had their own initiative to drive the business forward [was important]. You could always put your hand up to suggest this or get on with doing things and mistakes were made – you wouldn’t get berated for that – it was, ‘Get up, you’ve grazed your knees, let’s move on’. It was a real ‘can do, will do, want to’ attitude in the business and we lived it and breathed it from the top, right the way down.      On your time in Dragon’s Den, perhaps it was clearer that you’d come from this corporate background and moved up in the banking world, as opposed to starting up a business from scratch like some of the other Dragons and the other businesses coming in. What do you feel your experience brought to the table over the other Dragons who had started their businesses from nothing? Jenny: I came to pure entrepreneurship myself later in life when I went to Hanco (which then became YourCash), so I was in my mid-40s by then. But as I reflected on how I turned from corporate career to entrepreneur, some of my reflections were, firstly, around my childhood where my grandparents were all entrepreneurs – builders, printers, etc. in my local town, so I came from quite an entrepreneurial background. Yes, I went into a profession, but that was seen in those generations as safer and more secure and you’ve got the pensions and all of that good stuff. But I also dealt with entrepreneurs almost every day in my banking career, just on the other side of the desk. One of my roles was as a business relationship manager and I had 200 clients out in the community. Everything from famers to builders to lorry driver to retailers. I was working alongside those entrepreneurs for all of my banking career, so I just felt like I’d stepped from one side of the desk to the other, to be honest – and it’s in my DNA. What did you find was the biggest difference of going from one world into the other?     Jenny: Freedom, scary, exciting. You realise that there’s a lot that rests on your shoulders. The first month after we’d bought the business out, instead of me receiving a salary cheque on the 18th, I had to think about paying a quarter of a million pounds’ worth of wages every month and you feel responsible for people’s homes and families and that sort of thing. But equally, all of the freedom that comes with that and the responsibility to keep that business going and grow it.     Coming back to Dragon’s Den. Look After My Bills, in your own words, ‘negotiated hard’. What advice would you have for business owners who are looking for funding but are that sort of position? What negotiation tips do you have and what would win you over? Jenny: I think what wins me and many investors over is that, besides investing in that business and that product, you are ultimately investing in that person or persons. With the people standing in front of you, I’ve got to get a rapport with them straight away – that I admire them, I believe them, I’m confident that they can deliver on their proposal. The boys, Will and Henry from Look After My Bills, did negotiate hard, but that showed me that they had the experience to do that. I admire that. One of my other entrepreneurs accepted my offer before I’d even finished making it, but he was much younger and much more inexperienced. Will and Henry did a great job of negotiating and Tej (Lalvani) and I got a very small slice of Look After My Bills, but it proved to be a great investment as they sold to GoCompare ten months later and we got a very nice return on a very small investment. Anna: I think it’s interesting that because of them not budging much on their offer, Peter said that it shows a certain level of naivety, so it must be quite different between investors.     Jenny: Yes, but there’s quite a bit of gameplay in the negotiations – you’ve all got to play your own part. There’s admiration behind that hard negotiation stance as well. As an entrepreneur you’ve got to have some emotional intelligence as to where that tipping point is with the investor. You can push them so far, but you’ve got to realise where you’ll lose that investor, where they just going to sign out and say, ‘I’m out’.     Let’s come back to raising finance. Of course, we’re going through a difficult time at the moment – this is the first of the remote recordings we’re doing because of COVID-19. What advice do you have about raising finance in particularly tough times such as these?   Jenny: Is it any different in these times to pre-COVID? If anything, there are more options because of Microbusiness Bounce Back Loans etc around, so my advice is probably the same: cover a lot of bases in looking for those options. First of all, think about the structure of what it is that you’re looking for – are your able to take any debt into the business? That’ll save you giving away equity. Equally, sometimes it’s a strategic thing to find an equity investor because you get smart investors in the business who will help to propel your business further than if you were trying to do it through the existing equity structure. It’s always a balance of what your business can take and what it needs and that strategic aspect. I’m working with one of my businesses now on doing our first fundraise. I’m just educating them on taking those steps really carefully, to find the right structure of equity and debt and, crucially, the right people to come into the business. I always say to them, ‘This is like a snooker game: it’s not just about getting the first red ball down, but it’s about getting the black ball down, which is your exit.’ Every step is fundraise is important – you must think about how that impacts the next step and your eventual exit. But I think all those usual funding routes are there and, if anything, there is pent up demand from private equity and VCs to get money invested right now. Has COVID-19 affected the way that you invest in or the companies that you’d be interested in investing in now? Jenny: I don’t think it’s affected the way that I invest. Apart from not meeting in person, we’ve all got very used to tiled Zoom screens or Teams or Google. We’ve all got used to those virtual meetings, so the way in which I invest has not changed. Maybe where I invest has changed. Some areas you might have thought of investing in pre-COVID, but in post-COVID they’re either not the right areas or there are certainly better areas which have capitalised on COVID. I always say that wherever there are challenges, there are opportunities, and it’s just watching which ones will rise out of this. My Didsbury Gin business pivoted into hand sanitiser and they’ve done a fantastic job. Did I think I’d ever be invested in hand sanitiser? No! But it was the right thing to do and they’ve done very well. Anna: It’s been very much extremes – either a company has done very well or struggled quite significantly. Jenny: But that’ll be the true test of the entrepreneur in dealing with that. My eldest son has three restaurants in London, and it has not been an easy time. However, he’s probably going to come out of this leaner, fitter, stronger and with a different strategic path, which will actually be a better one. You as an entrepreneur have personally got to have the resilience, the foresight and the vision to deal with that. And that’s what the key strength of an entrepreneur is. Anna: And going digital has helped a lot of businesses. Ones that didn’t have a website before are very quickly learning and moving online. Jenny: Yes – you’ve got to go where the consumer is going to go which is a huge shift to online as you say.    I’d like to ask a couple of questions about your views in business. I’ve read that your plan wasn’t to become a business owner, rather, you ‘take things when they arise’ and when your children were young, you’d ‘just think about the year ahead’, contrary to popular business advice of planning one, three, five years in advance. What’s your view on planning vs spontaneity in business? Jenny: I mean, I always say that when I was 16, 18, 25, I didn’t really see much further ahead than the next year. As you get older, you tend to plan your runway out a bit more. But it’s always a balance for a business owner of never losing sight of today and the detail you need to do of today while balancing that with a vision of the future. And that’s a tricky thing sometimes – you can be lost in the weeds on a day-to-day basis and never have that time to think about the future. But you can find different places to do that future thinking. I remember when I was very busy in YourCash with the turnaround work. Where my vision and strategy used to come from was when I was on the running machine at the gym in the evening or in the bath. I used to come back fuelled with what we need to do differently, so you just need to find those spaces to let your head clear and think about the future of the business. You must do that and not just be lost in the day-to-day. Now I think I plan much further ahead, hence it’s actually driven my exit of YourCash because I’d been at the business for ten years. And I had half an eye on where cash was going as well in the future which proved to be quite prophetic. And equally I wanted another ten years in business doing other things, so focusing on the end game is quite important.      My next question was going to be about your exit from YourCash. Talk us through your exit plan – when did it begin, how did it unfold, did it change? Jenny: When you reflect on these things, again, I think it happened on the day I did the management buyout in 2010. The reason for that was as soon as the business became independent from RBS, I straight away started getting courted by other independents to amalgamate with them, so I realised from day one of year one that there was an opportunity for a trade sale. But I knew it wasn’t going to be right then when I put all of my energy and passion into buying this business out and mortgaged my home and I was on a journey and I was going to sell at an optimum time. But knowing those courtiers were out there, I played that dance with them for five years and it eventually reeled one of them in there for an exit. So there, you can see I was planning, even in 2010, to exit, probably five to six years down the path, which is what I did. I think in any market, I’ve seen in the supermarkets, in industry, etc. I’d say all businesses compete on the ground. But at top level, CEOs all meet each other at conventions and industry gatherings, and all have quite a professional and grown up relationship. I always had those relationships with the bosses of the other businesses and there were always muted conversations, seeing if there were any areas of cooperation and synergies between us. There’s a lot of dancing around handbags before you come to the formal marriage. Anna: I suppose it’s like networking of any kind, isn’t it? You’ve got to build it up quite slowly. Jenny: And it’s important to do that. That’s a really good point – I had extensive networks across my industry, not just in the UK but across the globe. I would take plane trips across the globe to go to certain conventions to make sure I had face time with people, so I was out there and present and had a really good black book.     Finally, given your background with YourCash, what do you make of cash vs contactless, especially in this COVID-19 landscape? Is it still worth it for businesses to accept cash? Jenny: Before I sold the business, there was also a challenge externally around the future of cash. And I think cash is still here for another generation in this country. It’s very entrenched in this country as it is in other countries such as Ireland and Germany. Yet if you look at other countries like the Nordics, they’ve been almost cashless for a very long time so where do we sit in all of this? I still think there’s a place for cash in the UK for a while because I don’t think we have all of the systems to donate to charities, to pay for certain things for the elderly and the disadvantaged, so all of the systems aren’t there yet to digitally support moving to totally non-cash. I do think there is a place for it and, to that end, that it’s important for retailers and businesses to accept cash, because not everyone is able or ready to move to digital. The consumers have to be educated and cajoled but not forced, if you know what I mean. Yeah, of course it’s important in terms of budgeting or for people who may not be best able to manage their money. Do you think we’ll ever go completely cashless and if so, at what point? Jenny: [laughs] Crystal ball again… I think we will, it depends how you define cashless, if you mean totally cashless. Surely in the next 25 years we’d go cashless, I would’ve thought, providing all of the systems are there to cope with that. But if you look at the young people of today, they just don’t carry cash – at all. And I myself would have always had cash with me and never have I used Apple Pay so much as in the past three months, and I’m much more comfortable with it now. That has forced buying habits but equally, I doubt very much that older people have changed their buying habits and the disadvantaged need to work with cash as well. Anna: Well, I’ll wrap up there unless there’s anything you’d like to add. Jenny: No, thank you for letting me come on your podcast. I’m delighted to come on any time and have a chat and happy to do it any other time you wish. Anna: Thank you for coming on the podcast. You can find out more about Jenny at jennybcampbell.com. You can also visit smallbusiness.co.uk for more articles on raising capital and choosing payment systems. Remember to like us on Facebook @SmallBusinessExperts and follow us on Twitter @smallbusinessuk, all lower case. Until next time, thank you for listening.   

Serial Entrepreneur. Licensed Counselor. Education Advocate. Spiritual Advisor. Culinary Wiz. Mom. According to Jenny Campbell, taking a chance on your dreams is not only the safest bet you'll ever place, but also the most responsible choice you'll ever make. Her theories on falling in love with yourself, listening (and trusting!) your quiet inner voice, teaching others how to dance to your unique rhythm, and more are not to be missed. Learn more at pivotsyndicate.com.

Welcome to the Kindness Project, the podcast designed to share stories of kindness and share how kindness can make positive change in our world, one small act at a time. In this week's episode we talked about Virtually Training, Nuggets an Noodles and we discuss Soda Pup the dog that delivers wine Kindness Intro Chat Virtually Training 1:29 Nuggets an Noodles 3:12 Question of the Podcast 9:00 Jenny Campbell 11:37 David Forsdyke's Silver Linings Soda Pup - the dog that delivers wine 14:16 Listeners Stories Trev Robinson 19:16 Sarina Duffy 19:19 Charlie Goodman 19:48 Steve Dann 21:30 Sean Acton 21:31 Mark Newman 21:37 Mark O'Halloran 21:40

A slightly unusual Best Bits episode, which is fitting for these unusual times. In the face of uncertainty and anxiety, we're talking about resilience: what it is, what it looks like in our day-to-day life, and how to build it.  Very grateful to my guests for their courage, honesty and insights:  Jenny Campbell on the dynamic nature of resilience Celia Gaze on bringing herself back from the brink of bankruptcy by sheer creativity  Ash Ali on finding 'unfair advantages' in the most unpromising situations Lucy Werner on finding focus and purpose in the most difficult circumstances Rob Baker on what resilience looks like day to day Hassan Osman on overcoming excuses Safi Bahcall on the best way to deal with failure and frustration Alison Jones (yes, me) on harnessing fear and making it work for you

What does it mean to be resilient, and how can we become more resilient more often? That is Jenny Campbell's life work, and her findings at The Research Engine are revelatory. For one thing, your level of resilience isn't a fixed personality trait - it's contextual and dynamic. And in the process of writing her book The Resilience Dynamic, Jenny had to draw on everything she'd learned about resilience and apply it to her own journey, overcoming rejection, discouragement and complexity along the way. She shares her lessons here, in an inspiring and honest assessment of what it takes to write a book, together with the tools she developed to help.

On today's episode, Tinder CMO Jenny Campbell joins me to discuss how the brand is activating users in new and interesting ways as they lead the proliferation of digital dating culture across the globe.Today, you'll learn: Jenny's journey to Tinder; what's new How Tinder builds community and changes tactics between geographies with well-defined digital dating culture and those just beginning to develop it How, through initiatives like Swipe Night, Tinder seeks to build better relationships (and how the end of times served as an environment for starting something new) Jenny's ambitions for Tinder going forward Advice for brands on how to build better relationships Be sure to stay subscribed for more content and thought leadership like this, and do please leave a rating and review on iTunes if you like what you hear.Reach out to Adam Conner on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/adamjconner/ or via email at adam.conner@govivoom.com with suggestions for guests, content, or general interest/feedback.Find more at https://www.podcast.vivoom.co/.Enjoy!Music: "Streetview" by Jahzzar is licensed under a Attribution-ShareAlike License (CC BY-SA 4.0)

The Small Business Sessions, Enterprise Nation's podcast powered by Xero, is back for another episode. Series four, hosted by Enterprise Nation head of content Dan Martin, features a brilliant line-up of entrepreneurs and experts sharing insights and inspiration on how to start and grow a brilliant business. You might recognise this week's guests from TV. ​In 2017 Ed Hollands won £30,000 investment on Dragons' Den from entrepreneur Jenny Campbell. Ed's business is DrivenMedia which allows brands to advertise on the back of trucks. Before the Den, Jenny Campbell spent 32 years in banking after joining Natwest aged 16. She went on to buy YourCash, an independent cash machine provider, from RBS which she ran for 10 years before selling it in 2016. It's rare to hear an investor and their investee together so this is a fascinating chat. Tune in for to hear issues covered including what it's really like to pitch on Dragons' Den, how Jenny Campbell decides to invest in a business, how to value your business, the state of entrepreneurship in the UK and Jenny's thoughts on why young people should get a job before starting a business.

This is the truth about business where it’s my mission to seek out real life business champions and explore and share their challenges, setbacks, failures and triumphs to serve as inspiration, motivation and help other like-minded business people and entrepreneurs like us to fast track our own success.In this week’s episode I talk business with Ed HollandsEd is the founder of the truck advertising specialist firm Driven Media who help to get their advertisers in front of over 55,000 people per day in an innovative and eye-catching way.Having just been named as the creative industries entrepreneur of the year for the Midlands region, Ed also belongs to the exclusive club of entrepreneurs who not only makes it on to Dragons Den, but also walked away with a deal and an incredibly experienced Investor as part of his team. After Ed had received a number of compliments about his entrepreneurial ambitions from all of the dragons, it was Northern Girl, Jenny Campbell, who decided to back Ed and invested £30,000 for 20% of his company.The video of the pitch on the Dragons Den channel has recently been republished on Youtube and already has almost 640,000 views.Amongst many other things, in this episode, you’ll discover1) Some of the misconceptions about being on the Dragons Den2) Ed’s top three tips for pitching to investors 3) The difficulties of being a young entrepreneurAnd there is so much more.To find out more about Ed and the team, visit www.drivenmedia.co.uk or find him on LinkedIn under "Edward Hollands".This was another brilliant interview with yet another inspirational business champion that I thoroughly enjoyed and I hope you do too.You know, success leaves footprints…So, let’s take a walk advertising trail blazer and famed dragon tamer, Ed Hollands.Get ready for "The Truth About Business"...

Today on Churn.fm we have Jenny Campbell, Vice President of Customer Experience at DiscoverOrg.In this episode, we discussed the functions of customer marketing inside a customer success team; three essential things that move the customer retention needle; and how to define your customer segments.We also talked about DiscoverOrg's systematic approach when it comes to customer onboarding, how they continuously iterate the onboarding process, and how they measure the impact and effectiveness.Jenny also shared unique insights on the challenges she faced when DiscoverOrg acquired and merged with their competitors, and how DiscoverOrg "eats their own dog food" by using their own product for sales, marketing, and customer success.As usual, I'm excited to hear what you think of this episode, and if you have any feedback, I would love to hear from you. You can email me directly on Andrew@churn.fm. Don't forget to follow us on Twitter.

On the 4th of July, Yelena reports from the scene of a 6.6 earthquake and Jenny returns with ice cubes as she starts her neoliberal penance for America. There is discussion of generational divide among the electorate, aging, and magical thinking. Proposed action items include a collective spell by Libras against surveillance capitalism and using customized Nike sneakers to bridge the polarized media divide. • Clinging to humanity despite harrowing news from The Internet, Jenny Campbell and Yelena Zhelezov make a podcast every Thursday. Frequently discussed: tech, nature, fine arts, human behavior, Soviet memories, sharing economy, with music by Julia Holter. Follow: https://www.instagram.com/centeredsubjectpodcast/ Sometimes we tweet: https://twitter.com/CenteredSubject

This episode looks at mothers on Mother’s Day- all types, whether you are a biological mother, a spiritual mother, an adoptive mother and a foster mother, even a God mother. Jenny talks about her journey on being a foster mother to becoming an adoptive mother to four adorable, unrepeatable girls. What is Motherhood? Motherhood is learning to let go of control. It is an identity change. It’s learning to love your new body. Motherhood is sometimes raising them alone. It’s about being honest if you need advice. It’s rediscovering wonder and seeing everything as an adventure. Motherhood is giving your whole life to care for orphans. Motherhood is deeply loving the child that looks nothing like you but has all of you. Motherhood holds your hardest and most rewarding days. It’s the woman who spends years in prayer while waiting for her child. Motherhood is selflessness. Motherhood is unconditional joy and love. Motherhood is daring to trust God.

Bronte and Cate Campbell’s Mum Jenny joins us to discuss the reality of nurturing a family of 5 kids. In this special Swim.Rocks first birthday episode we cover everything from personal identity to chocolate, and wet swimming cosies to reframing success. The post SDR034: The realities of swimming in a large family with Jenny Campbell appeared first on Mensard.

We return after a longer than anticipated summer break with Jenny Campbell, founder and CEO of the Resilience Engine. We talk of a new, more positive understanding of resilience and some of the research that Jenny and her team are undertaking in Edinburgh. Hero leadership, resilience 'assets', and the role of learning in being more resilient are all covered.

Alistair and Jenny Campbell quit their senior-level marketing jobs mid-career to take their two kids, ages 8 and 10, on a one year sabbatical around the world. Their idea was: Why wait until retirement? They traveled to 24 countries on four continents, staying in Airbnbs all along the way. Lisa’s interview with Jenny and Alistair offers practical and logistical advice for other families, including budgeting, homeschooling, visas, and vaccinations. They also talk about the impact it had on them as a family, and as individuals. Show notes at www.lisahoashi.com. Follow us! Lisa Hoashi: @lisahoashi. Join the Leap Like Me Community on Facebook. Theme music by Far Pines Music.

Discussions between Paul Kindersley & Jenny Campbell around the theme of Rarities (featuring music by The Shangri-Las and Britney Spears)

Discussions between Paul Kindersley & Jenny Campbell around the theme of Rarities (featuring music by The Shangri-Las and Britney Spears)

Releasing the Gift of Prophecy Today