Podcasts about Kresse

Today we have a catch-up episode where I chat with some amazing guests from 2022 to see what they've been up to! First up is Kresse Wesling from Elvis & Kresse, who's been busy growing her sustainable business. Then, we hear from Marika Syed of Snackzilla, who decided to pass her brand on to a new owner. Lastly, Emma Sims from Soulstar Sanctuary shares how her energy healing practice has evolved, focusing more on bespoke products for her clients. We'll explore the changes, challenges, and successes these entrepreneurs have faced over the past three years. Stick around for some insightful updates and advice!Plus, we will of course hear each of them share their number one piece of advice for other product creators!LISTEN TO THE ORIGINAL EPISODESBusiness impact vs business growth - with Kresse Wesling: https://player.captivate.fm/episode/d3b8874c-80c4-4551-af0f-edda8ccd5bb7/Creating a food business and getting stocked in major supermarkets - with Marieke Syed: https://player.captivate.fm/episode/91183f38-2863-4c0a-acf1-de777aa71926/The importance of experimenting when creating your products - with Emma Sims: https://player.captivate.fm/episode/37752cc0-ba4d-4fb8-a3db-1fc816fa046e/ LET'S CONNECTJoin my free Facebook group for product makers and creatorsFollow me on YouTubeFind me on InstagramWork with me Buy My Book: Bring Your Product Idea To LifeIf you enjoy this podcast, and you'd like to leave a tip, you can do so here: https://bring-your-product-idea.captivate.fm/supportAmazon Made Easy – Join AnytimeAmazon Made Easy is now open for enrolment – and the best part? You can join at any time. Whether you're just starting out or ready to scale your Amazon business, you'll get instant access to expert guidance, practical resources, and ongoing support to help you grow with confidence.https://vickiweinberg.com/membership/Mentioned in this episode:Support this podcast for the price of a coffeeif you loved this episode please consider sending me a one-off tip. It helps me to keep bringing this podcast to you, for free. If you'd like to support this podcast, you can do so here: https://bring-your-product-idea.captivate.fm/supportAmazon Made Easy is openI've got great news – my Amazon Made Easy membership is now open! No more waiting – you can join anytime and get the guidance, resources, and support you need to grow your Amazon business. Whether you're just getting...

Tobi Kresse| Markus - Kapitel 6 by Kesselkirche Stuttgart

Vergiss alles, was du über klassische Seminare weißt. Wirklich alles. In dieser Folge spricht Ralf mit dem Lernexperten und seinem Freund Albrecht Kresse. Gemeinsam räumen sie mit den größten Mythen rund ums Lernen auf. Warum bleibt von Seminaren oft so wenig hängen? Was macht das Umlernen eigentlich so schwer? Und wie kann generative KI dabei helfen, echte Veränderung ins Unternehmen zu bringen – statt nur Frontalbeschallung mit PowerPoint? Albrecht bringt Praxis, Humor und ganz viel Erfahrung mit. Du hörst, warum Trainings aktiv sein müssen, wie Gesprächssimulatoren wirklich wirken – und warum Lernen auch Spaß machen darf.

This week we revisit Kerry's two prior interviews with Arkansan painter and sculptor, Kevin Kresse. Kevin has exhibited his work around Arkansas, New York, Washington DC, Memphis, and Atlanta. His work has been featured in the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, the Arkansas Times, Soiree magazine, and more, and he has been featured in pieces produced by local affiliates of ABC, CBS, and PBS television, as well as a short film by Garret Lakin. The journey toward a career in art began with Kresse and his wife Bridget's decision to pare down their lives financially. Both of the Kresses had “job-jobs,” as Bridget calls them. She was a financial planner, Kevin a newspaper art director. Work and money had been “all about accumulation.” The Kresses opted for a different road. They gave their employers a year's notice, lived cheaply, and saved money. Then they took a four-month trip to Europe. The trip to Europe was priceless. It laid the foundation for their marriage, they say. It gave them time to reflect — something Kevin points out is growing increasingly scarce for workaholic Americans — and it pointed the way toward their future. It was on that trip, Bridget says, that “Kevin decided to do his art." "It's a kick knowing that my public work will still be there long after I'm gone," he said. "I never thought about that aspect too much until after my father died. It is also great hearing people interpret what they see in some of the work. It makes me realize that everyone sees art through their filter of life and that every interpretation is just as valid as the reason I did it."

Themen: Fertig-Mocktails im Check | Gesunde Sprossen: Was steckt in Alfalfa, Kresse, Brokkoli? | Digitales Fasten | Ärger mit Zusatzversicherungen

This week: Jeff Milder from the Accountability Framework initiative and Louise Nakagawa from Brazilian NGO Imaflora talk with Ian Welsh about the AFi's public consultation to refine guidance for responsible supply chains. They discuss the challenges of aligning sustainability standards, improving traceability, and supporting smallholder inclusion in ethical commodity production. Plus: Kresse Wesling from Elvis and Kresse speaking at the 2024 sustainable apparel and textiles conference in Amsterdam about upcycling and driving sustainability in fashion, and the urgent need for better industry practices and regulation. And, the EU sets new food and textile waste targets; the US nears mineral deal with Ukraine; the European Commission shifts agri-food policy away from strict environmental goals; UN biodiversity talks kick off in Rome; and climate change worsens bird flu outbreaks, in the news digest with Ellen Atiyah.

In dieser Episode verrate ich dir, wie du deinen Garten in eine wahre Superfood-Oase verwandelst! Egal, ob Brennnessel, Spinat oder Kresse – ich zeige dir, welche gesunden Pflanzen du ganz easy selber anpflanzen kannst. Du erfährst, wie du die besten Bedingungen schaffst und welche Superfoods besonders pflegeleicht sind. Hol dir die Tipps, um frisches, nährstoffreiches Essen direkt aus deinem Garten zu genießen

Tobi Kresse | Zwischen Himmel und Hektik | Jakobus 5, 7-12 by Kesselkirche Stuttgart

This week: at the recent sustainable commodities and land use forum, CEO of TRACT, Allison Kopf, spoke with Ian Welsh about how companies are updating their compliance and due diligence procedures. They also talk about the impacts of potential European Union deforestation regulation delay.   Plus: quick fire insights from Kresse Wesling, co-founder of Elvis and Kresse, at the 2024 sustainable apparel and textiles conference. She discusses what good sustainability practices look like and how companies can respond to incoming regulation.   And, biodiversity COP16 fails to resolve conservation funding, targets unmet; study suggests natural regeneration outperforms tree planting for biodiversity; and, Swiss consumers favour paying extra for dairy with better animal welfare, in the news digest.   Host: Ian Welsh   Registrations for the 2025 sustainable apparel and textiles conference in Amsterdam is now open. Click here for information on how to get involved.

In Folge 118 hat Mario ein Problem mit der Kresse, schenkt Peter kleinen Geistern coole Sprüche und flucht Dominique auf dem Weg nach oben. Unser offizieller Music-Act, den wir in dieser Folge NICHT spielen durften: Flamingods mit "Tall Glass" (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0jZr841tcQA) Kritik, Lob, Anregungen, Lob, Glückwünsche und Lob bitte an: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠post@tohuwapodcast.de #zahnreinigung #ostpro #helloween #flamingods #diamantfeder #otz #Saalfeld #unterwellenborn #yetiketchup #parkerlewis #ddrsofteis #softeis #podcast #Tohuwapodcast #Berlin #Humorpodcast #Talkpodcast #Laberpodcast #Gesprächspodcast #Talk #softeisliebe #softeiswiefrüher #eiskombinat

This week we revisit Kerry's two prior interviews with Arkansan painter and sculptor, Kevin Kresse. Kevin has exhibited his work around Arkansas, New York, Washington DC, Memphis, and Atlanta. His work has been featured in the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, the Arkansas Times, Soiree magazine, and more, and he has been featured in pieces produced by local affiliates of ABC, CBS, and PBS television, as well as a short film by Garret Lakin. The journey toward a career in art began with Kresse and his wife Bridget's decision to pare down their lives financially. Both of the Kresses had “job-jobs,” as Bridget calls them. She was a financial planner, Kevin a newspaper art director. Work and money had been “all about accumulation.” The Kresses opted for a different road. They gave their employers a year's notice, lived cheaply, and saved money. Then they took a four-month trip to Europe. The trip to Europe was priceless. It laid the foundation for their marriage, they say. It gave them time to reflect — something Kevin points out is growing increasingly scarce for workaholic Americans — and it pointed the way toward their future. It was on that trip, Bridget says, that “Kevin decided to do his art." "It's a kick knowing that my public work will still be there long after I'm gone," he said. "I never thought about that aspect too much until after my father died. It is also great hearing people interpret what they see in some of the work. It makes me realize that everyone sees art through their filter of life and that every interpretation is just as valid as the reason I did it."

Erweitere dein Wissen über digitale Sicherheit mit "Cybersecurity ist Chefsache".In dieser neuesten Episode begrüßt Nico Werner den versierten Geschäftsführer Johannes Kresse von der sequrium GmbH. Gemeinsam decken sie die verborgenen Kosten der Cybersecurity auf und betonen, warum das Thema in den Verantwortungsbereich jeder Führungskraft gehört. Sie beleuchten die essentiellen Faktoren eines Cybersecurity-Budgets und die Herausforderungen bei der Budgetplanung.Mit Blick auf physische Penetrationstests sprechen sie darüber, wie strategische Sicherheitsmaßnahmen über bloße Technologie hinausgehen müssen, um Unternehmen vor digitalen und physischen Bedrohungen zu schützen. Sie diskutieren, wie leicht Sicherheitsprotokolle untergraben werden können und warum ein solides Notfallkonzept für jedes Unternehmen unverzichtbar ist.Die Experten beleuchten die Komplexität von 24/7-Cybersecurity-Dienstleistungen und die Rolle von Awareness-Schulungen. Sie erörtern, dass selbst in hochgesicherten Gebäuden oft eine einzige Sicherheitslücke ausreicht, um ein ganzes System zu gefährden. Anhand eines prägnanten Beispiels aus der Automobilindustrie zeigen sie, wie der Verzicht auf proaktive Maßnahmen langfristig schwerwiegende Probleme verursachen kann.Diese Episode ist ein Muss für alle, die verstehen möchten, wie umfassend und vielschichtig Cybersecurity ist und wie wichtig es ist, sowohl menschliches Verhalten als auch technische Aspekte in die Sicherheitsstrategie eines Unternehmens einzubeziehen.

Erweitere dein Wissen über digitale Sicherheit mit "Cybersecurity ist Chefsache".In dieser neuesten Episode begrüßt Nico Werner den versierten Geschäftsführer Johannes Kresse von der sequrium GmbH. Gemeinsam decken sie die verborgenen Kosten der Cybersecurity auf und betonen, warum das Thema in den Verantwortungsbereich jeder Führungskraft gehört. Sie beleuchten die essentiellen Faktoren eines Cybersecurity-Budgets und die Herausforderungen bei der Budgetplanung.Mit Blick auf physische Penetrationstests sprechen sie darüber, wie strategische Sicherheitsmaßnahmen über bloße Technologie hinausgehen müssen, um Unternehmen vor digitalen und physischen Bedrohungen zu schützen. Sie diskutieren, wie leicht Sicherheitsprotokolle untergraben werden können und warum ein solides Notfallkonzept für jedes Unternehmen unverzichtbar ist.Die Experten beleuchten die Komplexität von 24/7-Cybersecurity-Dienstleistungen und die Rolle von Awareness-Schulungen. Sie erörtern, dass selbst in hochgesicherten Gebäuden oft eine einzige Sicherheitslücke ausreicht, um ein ganzes System zu gefährden. Anhand eines prägnanten Beispiels aus der Automobilindustrie zeigen sie, wie der Verzicht auf proaktive Maßnahmen langfristig schwerwiegende Probleme verursachen kann.Diese Episode ist ein Muss für alle, die verstehen möchten, wie umfassend und vielschichtig Cybersecurity ist und wie wichtig es ist, sowohl menschliches Verhalten als auch technische Aspekte in die Sicherheitsstrategie eines Unternehmens einzubeziehen.

Erweitere dein Wissen über digitale Sicherheit mit "Cybersecurity ist Chefsache".In dieser neuesten Episode begrüßt Nico Werner den versierten Geschäftsführer Johannes Kresse von der sequrium GmbH. Gemeinsam decken sie die verborgenen Kosten der Cybersecurity auf und betonen, warum das Thema in den Verantwortungsbereich jeder Führungskraft gehört. Sie beleuchten die essentiellen Faktoren eines Cybersecurity-Budgets und die Herausforderungen bei der Budgetplanung.Mit Blick auf physische Penetrationstests sprechen sie darüber, wie strategische Sicherheitsmaßnahmen über bloße Technologie hinausgehen müssen, um Unternehmen vor digitalen und physischen Bedrohungen zu schützen. Sie diskutieren, wie leicht Sicherheitsprotokolle untergraben werden können und warum ein solides Notfallkonzept für jedes Unternehmen unverzichtbar ist.Die Experten beleuchten die Komplexität von 24/7-Cybersecurity-Dienstleistungen und die Rolle von Awareness-Schulungen. Sie erörtern, dass selbst in hochgesicherten Gebäuden oft eine einzige Sicherheitslücke ausreicht, um ein ganzes System zu gefährden. Anhand eines prägnanten Beispiels aus der Automobilindustrie zeigen sie, wie der Verzicht auf proaktive Maßnahmen langfristig schwerwiegende Probleme verursachen kann.Diese Episode ist ein Muss für alle, die verstehen möchten, wie umfassend und vielschichtig Cybersecurity ist und wie wichtig es ist, sowohl menschliches Verhalten als auch technische Aspekte in die Sicherheitsstrategie eines Unternehmens einzubeziehen.

A circular economy special episode of the edie podcast sees Matt and Sarah joined by a host of special guests to uncover how trailblazing businesses are cutting waste from technology, packaging and luxury accessories. Tune in for interviews with DS Smith, Elvis & Kresse and Circular Computing - plus a sustainable fashion pop-quiz and this month's green business news in brief. Whether you're a business leader, climate expert, environmental professional, youth activist, or just someone with a passion for all things sustainability and climate action – this podcast is for you! Sustainability Uncovered, hosted in partnership with Lloyds Bank, uncovers some of most inspiring and insightful sustainability and climate action stories from across the globe. The show features live in-the-studio guests, leader interviews, need-to-know round-ups, listener quizzes and more – all wrapped up into monthly episodes. Say hello: podcast@fav-house.com

From hoses to handbags: in episode 18 of the podcast I talk to Kresse Wesling, the Co-founder of Elvis & Kresse an ethical luxury brand. Elvis & Kresse was set up in 2005 to save fire hoses from going into landfill but has since partnered with Burberry to tackle even more waste becoming the luxury brand built on circularity. Today, Elvis & Kresse's highly skilled craftspeople make beautifully designed bags and homeware from 15 different reclaimed materials. Kresse tells me all about her story and how the brand has become what is is today. Where to find Kresse and Elvis & Kresse online:Website: https://www.elvisandkresse.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/elvisandkresse/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kresse-wesling-cbe-0933646/Website: www.thefashionfounder.co.ukInstagram: www.instagram.com/charlottejadejohnson/

This week: Raviv Turner, founding member of the Nature Tech Collective and member of the nature data working group at the Taskforce on Nature-related Financial Disclosures, talks with Innovation Forum's Ian Welsh about the dangers of being too carbon focused when thinking about impacts. They discuss how companies can move towards biodiversity and nature disclosure and, ultimately, action.   Plus: on the spot reflections from the sustainable apparel and textiles conference in Amsterdam with Kresse Wesling from recycled luxury accessories brand Elvis & Kresse. She talks about how apparel brands can best respond to the incoming regulations, particularly in the EU.

In dieser Folge spricht Moritz Mümler mit Professor Dr. Bernhard Kreße über das Studium an der Fernuniversität Hagen im Vergleich zu einem herkömmlichen Präsenzstudium. Prof. Kresse geht auf die Unterschiede zwischen einem herkömmlichen Studium und einem Fernstudium ein.   Kapitel 00:00 Der Unterschied zwischen einem herkömmlichen Studium und einem Fernstudium 09:22 Flexibilität und besondere Rechtsgebiete an der Fernuniversität Hagen 21:27 Herausragendes Staatsexamensvorbereitungsprogramm und intensive Betreuung 26:51 Verschiedene Vorlesungsformate und Aufzeichnungen 33:51 Die Bedeutung der Fernuniversität als Alternative zu Präsenzuniversitäten   Instagram: @thelawyalone @fernunihagen    Unsere Empfehlung: Habersack Taschen von The Lawyal One https://thelawyalone.de​ Schmuck für Juristinnen von "Lawellery" & Woman-Empowerment findest du hier: Instagram: @lawellery   Unser Ziel ist es, dich auf deinem juristischen Weg zu begleiten, sei es das Jura-Studium, das Referendariat oder nach dem Examen mit Tipps für deine mündliche Prüfung.

Tobi Kresse | Freude | 24.03.2024 by Kesselkirche Stuttgart

Na, wo genau habt ihr schon Kresse wachsen sehen? Natürlich wissen Ben und ich sehr gut, wie Kresse aussieht, wie gut Kresse schmeckt und dass sie echt anspruchslos ist, was die Umgebung angeht. Trotzdem könnt ihr euch vielleicht vorstellen, wie verwundert wir waren, als wir von einer Reise in meine Wohnung zurückkehrten und irgendwie überall Kresse wucherte. Wer oder was steckt hier nur dahinter? Hört doch in die Folge rein und findet es mit uns heraus. Eure Anna Das gedruckte YUMMI Magazin mit vielen weiteren Infos rund um eine gesunde Ernährung bekommt ihr gratis in teilnehmenden EDEKA-Märkten. Besucht und folgt uns auf unseren Seiten: Website: www.edeka.de/yummi Instagram: www.instagram.com/yummi_podcast Facebook: www.facebook.com/yummi.podcast

Tobi Kresse | Komm Vertrau mir｜25.02.2024 by Kesselkirche Stuttgart

22.01.2024 - Tassilo Kresse by Mecklenburgischer Gemeinschaftsverband (MGV)

Was ist eigentlich ein Breach? Zusammen mit Johannes Kresse, CEO der sequrium GmbH, startet Robert in ein neues Jahr Breach FM - jetzt wieder alle 2 Wochen! Johannes und Robert hätten heute noch stundenlang reden können, aber leider war heute nicht Wünsch dir was. Trotzdem haben wir einige spannende Fragen diskutiert:

Ungeduld - von Wilhelm Müller

Our current definitions of success and the pursuit of more – more wealth, more things – are not sustainable and do not lead to true fulfilment. We need to shift our orientation towards a more interconnected and accountable approach, where success is measured by the positive impact we have on society and the environment.Kresse Wesling is the co-founder of a social enterprise that's been at the forefront of the B-Corp movement. It was initially setup with the goal of rescuing London's decommissioned fire hoses and turning them into luxury bags. They've since expanded to rescue and transform 12 different materials and work with various charity partners.The award-winning business – Elvis & Kresse – is known for its commitment to social and environmental standards, with 50% of their profits going to charity. Kresse and her partner Elvis are pioneers in sustainable luxury and have been at the forefront of the B-Corp movement.In her discussion with Julia, Kresse highlights the importance of embracing transparency, telling the truth about so-called “green” products and practices, and striving for continuous improvement in all aspects of sustainable business. It also emphasises the need for a cultural shift that values collaboration, empathy, and sustainability over individual gain.LinksConnect with Kresse via LinkedInElvis & Kresse

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Cher meets with Elvis & Kresse, the luxury design label working with waste – specifically discarded firehoses – to develop a regenerative fashion brand. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Cerrin hat schon einige Jobs gemacht und war zuletzt in der Beratung tätig. Als sie sich Selbstständig gemacht hat gab es für sie einen Aha-Moment: Hm... was ist denn jetzt die Veränderung und wo finde ich meine Erfüllung im Job? Nachdem sie diesen für sich gefunden hat begleitet sie inzwischen Menschen auf deren Reise zu ihrer beruflichen Erfüllung die ganz unterschiedlich aussehen kann.   Cerrins Links: https://www.cerrinkresse.com/ https://www.instagram.com/cerrinkresse/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/cerrin-kresse-8812b4126/   ************************ Ich freue mich über deine Bewertung bei Apple Podcasts, wenn du mir auf Spotify folgst und generell über jede Rückmeldungen von dir zu diesem Podcast. Schreib mir auf Instagram @monikamergele Telegram @gutegewohnheit ************************ Wenn du dich für mein Angebot interessierst dann lass uns herausfinden ob wir zusammen arbeiten möchten. Vereinbare einen kostenlosen Termin zum unverbindlichen kennen lernen unter www.monikamergele.de ************************

Möhren aus dem Ofen mit einer Marinade aus Honig, als Salat mit Ziegenfrischkäse und Kresse. Hören Sie unseren Podcast und garen Sie mit!

Ticino am Waidberg: Nik und Jan erzählen in der dreizehnten Folge Radio Piatti von ihrem Besuch im Tessin Grotto in Zürich-Höngg und bereden u.a. Granita, Kresse und «Das grosse Betty Bossi Kochbuch».

Coach John Kresse led the College of Charleston to unprecedented success as his Cougars had one of the strongest runs for a mid major program EVER. Big Dance tickets punched in 1994,1997,1998 and 1999, throw in NIT appearances in '95 and '96 and it was a decade of doing The Charleston. On Say Your Story, the soon to be 80 year old goes back in time with Dean Stephens. #Charleston #ncaatournament #JohnKresse #nonprofits #patkelsey #loucarnesecca #sayyourstorypodcast #cofcbasketball #cofcmbb

This week on Up In Your Business with Kerry McCoy replay our interview with Kevin Kresse, prolific sculptor and visual artists, back to the microphone. Kevin's success continues to make big news. In recent years, he was commissioned to sculpt the bust of Helena, Arkansas's homeboy, singer and drummer: Levon Helm. And, before that, Kresse chiseled a 7ft, 1,300 lb. bronze statue of the famed US Army Ranger and war hero Gen. William O. Darby of Ft. Smith, Arkansas. But he didn't stop there. Since our last interview in 2017, Kevin's captivating sculpture of Johnny Cash has been selected as one of two pieces that will represent Arkansas in the National Statuary Hall in the US Capitol. Learn about the extensive approval process Kevin's statue had to endure in the Arkansas House and in Washington, the fascinating process of rendering a three-foot clay model into an 11-foot bronze statue, and where you can see more of Kevin's artwork, from murals to sculptures, in central Arkansas.

"I would just get into this Zen state, where I couldn't really feel anything physically, but I could connect to things intellectually." This is a Contemplation Capsule. A distilled moment, to step inside Kresse Wesling's places of rest, respite, and contemplation. Happy listening. H

"We wouldn't be consumers, we would just be custodians." Today I am speaking with Kresse Wesling, who back in 2005 with her partner Elvis, founded their eponymous luxury lifestyle brand, using decommissioned fire hoses. In this conversation, we cover ideas such as the power of full-bodied leaps into ideas, long time horizons, the power of capital to allow the freedom to experiment wildly, and how words can be wielded for the greater good. And as for rest, respite and contemplation, well, in this new paradigm, there is room for this, too. Without further ado, I bring you Kresse Wesling. H To support this podcast: - Share it, leave a review, show someone a little grace; - Join in @thearchitectureofcontemplation; - You can treat a coffee over at Patreon @hkaur (this is copiously consumed during a conversation; if I'm feeling particularly loquacious, I'll hit the matcha or cha).

Kresse Wesling, CBE, is a multi-award winning environmental entrepreneur. After first meeting the London Fire Brigade in 2005, Kresse launched Elvis & Kresse, which rescues and transforms decommissioned fire hose into innovative lifestyle products and returns 50% of profits to the Fire Fighters Charity.The company now collects 12 different waste streams and has several charitable partnerships and collaborations across industries. In 2021 Elvis & Kresse also took on a farm in order to establish a regenerative agriculture project, generate their own renewables and implement a host of environmental initiatives. Kresse loves to help people build businesses which solve environmental and social problems. I'm so pleased to have Kresse on the podcast to find out more about how they started their business, and the work that they are doing now to improve the world around them and the way that we are all doing business.It is a really inspiring podcast, and I am sure it will inspire you to see how you make the world a better place.Listen in to hear Kresse share:An introduction to herself and her business (01:22)The inspiration for setting up Elvis & Kresse (01:55)Her background and prior experience (03:05)The process of turning decommissioned fire hoses into beautiful products (05:58)Why the fire hoses are decommissioned and were ending up in landfill (09:48)The process of designing beautiful products from the fire hoses (11:27)Creating your own path when you have a business doing something no one has done before (14:11)The impact Elvis & Kresse has had, and the businesses following in their footsteps (15:40)Being a living wage employer, and donating 50% or profits to charity (18:06)Why their impact matters more than business growth (21:29)How their range has grown, and new Elvis & Kresse products (23:03)Working with the Burberry Foundation, and training women as solar engineers (23:52)Why they decided being sustainable wasn't enough, and are aiming to be net regenerative (26:16)Maintaining their independence (29:35)Her number one tip for how to make your business more sustainable (30:20)USEFUL RESOURCES:Elvis & Kresse WebsiteElvis & Kresse FacebookElvis & Kresse InstagramElvis & Kresse TwitterLET'S CONNECTJoin my free Facebook group for product makers and creatorsFind me on InstagramWork with meMentioned in this episode:Get on the waitlist for my Group Product Creation ProgrammeJoin the waitlist to be first to hear when you can join Create a Product to Sell and get a free 1:1 call with me when you sign up! https://checklist.vickiweinberg.com/waitlist

Investing in your workers is one of the smartest things you can do for your business. When you invest in your employees, you're investing in the future of your company. A well-trained, motivated workforce is essential to any businesses' success. By doing so, you're also investing in yourself. It can lead to increased profits, improved morale, and a better overall work experience for everyone involved.Kresse Wesling, co-founder of Elvis & Kresse, a luxury upcycled accessories brand and a passionate sustainability advocate, recognizes that being a CEO and a remarkable leader demands investing in employees. She made certain that her employees felt seen, heard, and secure as she expanded Elvis and Kresse without any external funding.If you want to learn how to make your business sustainable while also investing in your employees, this episode is for you!3 reasons why you should listen to the full episode:Discover how sustainability drives profitability.Learn how you can build an upcycled business without any external funding.Collaborate with your employees, with agencies, and with like-minded brand owners to scale up your business.Episode Highlights[03:32] The Awakening of the Entrepreneur[06:48] Maximizing Venture Capital[09:32] Upcycle and the Environment[13:32] Balancing Planet and Profit[16:04] Funding the Startup[23:38] Developing the Best Workforce[32:09] Financial PlanningEnjoyed This Podcast?Write a review and share this with your friends.Connect With The Profit Reimagined TeamReady to transform your purpose into an impactful business financial story, profit, and joy? Schedule a chat with our team.

This is a must-listen-twice episode. Kresse Wesling CBE is the co-founder at Elvis and Kresse, the designers, manufacturers, and sellers of their range of sustainable and ethically produced luxury accessories and homewares. Founded in 2005 they now sell via Shopify. They donate 50% of their profits to charity – and last year they donated over £100,000 AND saved over 14 tonnes of materials from landfill. Kresse shares the inspiring story of how she has founded and grown Elvis and Kresse to be a successful business, that has inspired many other businesses to do better too. Get all the links and resources we mention at https://ecommercemasterplan.com/podcast/?utm_source=captivate&utm_medium=episodenotes (eCommerceMasterPlan.com) This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

Ep 299 | Aired 6/3/2022 This week on Up In Your Business with Kerry McCoy we welcome Kevin Kresse, prolific sculptor and visual artists, back to the microphone. Kevin's success continues to make big news. In recent years, he was commissioned to sculpt the bust of Helena, Arkansas's homeboy, singer and drummer: Levon Helm. And, before that, Kresse chiseled a 7ft, 1,300 lb. bronze statue of the famed US Army Ranger and war hero Gen. William O. Darby of Ft. Smith, Arkansas. But he didn't stop there. Since our last interview in 2017, Kevin's captivating sculpture of Johnny Cash has been selected as one of two pieces that will represent Arkansas in the National Statuary Hall in the US Capitol. Learn about the extensive approval process Kevin's statue had to endure in the Arkansas House and in Washington, the fascinating process of rendering a three-foot clay model into an 11-foot bronze statue, and where you can see more of Kevin's artwork, from murals to sculptures, in central Arkansas.

Welcome to Life in the Leadership Lane where I am talking to leaders making a difference in the workplace and in our communities. How did they get to where they are and what are they doing to stay there! Buckle up and get ready to accelerate in the Leadership Lane! This week, I am talking with Nikki Kresse, SPHR, CCP, CBR, Chief People and Communications Officer at Lifespace Communities, Inc. How did Nikki get started in her career? What led her to the world of HR and leadership? When did Nikki “find her lane” in her career? How important have mentors been for Nikki on her journey? What does Nikki share about the words inspire and joy? What does Nikki share about leadership? What does Nikki share about purpose and “showing up”? What does Nikki share about a values-based culture? What does Nikki share about approaching disagreements with questions? What advice does Nikki share about stepping in the gaps? …and more as we spend “Time to Accelerate” with a few more questions. Interview resources: Favorite quote(s) from Nikki: “It's the relationships you build that matter the most.” “The leader I aspire to be is an individual who is connecting with and inspiring a team.” Connect with Nikki Kresse on LinkedIn Visit Lifespace Communities, Inc. Check out Bruce's books · NEW Life in the Leadership Lane: Moving Leaders to Inspire and Change the Workplace · Find Your Lane: Change your GPS, Change your Career (“Book Authority” Best Books) · Milemarkers: A 5 Year Journey …helping you record daily highlights to keep you on track. Subscribe to Bruce's Blog “Move to Inspire” https://brucewaller.com/blog-2/ Connect with Bruce on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/brucewaller/ Connect with Bruce on Twitter https://twitter.com/BruceWaller Connect with Bruce on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/bruceww300/ Connect with Bruce on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/brucewwaller Get relocation support for your next household goods or commercial office move across the US by reaching out to Bruce at bwaller@goarmstrong.com or visit Armstrong Relocation https://www.armstrongrelocation.com/ Visit www.brucewaller.com for more information on Life in the Leadership Lane podcast and more!

This week we're bringing you a very special episode of the ‘Women of the Future' podcast, highlighting the Programme's ‘Women in ESG: 50 Stars Changing the World' campaign.   Seeking to acknowledge and celebrate talented female trailblazers and role models, aged 35 and under, who are at the forefront of Environmental, Social and Governance from around the world; each year, the campaign will showcase 50 rising stars across different aspects of ESG who have made a lasting and positive impact on their organisations, environment and wider society.   If you, or someone you know, is looking to celebrate a new generation of women who are a force for good, or if you want to help to create a global ESG leaders' community and conversation, as well as support and strengthen the female talent pipeline in the Environmental, Social and Governance sector – then nominations for the 2022 list are open until Monday 10th May. More details can be found in the podcast show notes, or by visiting: https://esg.womenofthefuture.co.uk   Now, today's podcast guest is certainly both a trailblazer and role model in the ESG space - Kresse Wesling CBE is a Canadian-born British entrepreneurand co-founder of the luxury recycled accessories company Elvis and Kresse.   Having moved to Hong Kong to study in the 90s, Kresse went on to found an environmental packaging company in the country in 2002, which she then brought to the UK a couple of years later as she continued her sustainable and entrepreneurial journey.   At a chance meeting with members of the London Fire Brigade, Kresse learnt that their discarded fire hoses were going to landfill. This led her and her partner Elvis to investigate possible uses for the material, and ultimately set up their company ‘Elvis and Kresse' which creates handbags and other beautiful accessories.   For over a decade now, and continuing under their ‘three pillars' of ‘rescue, transform, donate' - none of London's fire-hoses now go to landfill, and over 300 tonnes of material has been reclaimed, with Elvis and Kresse donating 50% of their profits to charity.   ------------------------------------------------------- For more information on the Women of the Future: 50 Rising Stars in ESG campaign, please click here For more information on Elvis & Kresse, please click here For more information on the Women of the Future Programme, Awards and initiatives, please visit: www.womenofthefuture.co.uk

Im Gemüse- und Topfgarten, kann man die verschiedenen Lebensformen der Pflanzen nutzen, um eine gute Nachbarschaften zu kreieren. Die langjährig erprobten Mischkulturen können als vorbeugende Massnahme gegen Schädlinge und Krankheiten wirken und die Gesundheit und Widerstandsfähigkeit der einzelnen Pflanzen fördern: * Hülsenfrüchte (Erbsen, Kefen, Puffbohnen, Buschbohnen und Stangenbohnen) haben Wurzeln mit Knöllchenbakterien, welche Stickstoff sammeln. Nach der Ernte werden die Wurzeln im Boden belassen, sie versorgen die nachfolgende Kultur mit diesem wichtigen Nährstoff * Pflanzen mit tief wachsenden Wurzeln (z.B. Luzerne, Ölrettich) werden zwischen die Gemüsepflanzen gesät, sie sorgen für eine tiefe Lockerung des Bodens und bringen Nährstoffe aus tiefen Schichten in die oberen Schichten. Denn ihre Blätter werden abgeschnitten und als Mulch verwendet. * Tagetes zwischen Sellerie, Lauch, Kohl etc. wirkt gegen schädliche Nematodenarten ( Fadenwürmer) im Boden. * Puffbohnen, Kümmel, Koriander, Tagetes, Kapuzinerkresse Bohnen und Meerrettich, neben Kartoffeln gepflanzt, können den Kartoffelkäfer von diesen fernhalten. * Kopfsalat, Spinat und Schnittsellerie als Nachbarn von Kohl, Radieschen und Rettichen, vergraulen den Erdfloh. * Zwiebeln, Lauch und Knoblauch neben Erdbeeren gepflanzt, können gegen Graufäulebefall wirken. * Farnkraut und Kiefernnadeln als Mulch bei Erdbeeren, wehren Schadinsekten ab. Die Früchte werden aromatischer. * Laucharten, Schwarzwurzeln, Kresse und Dill als Nachbarn von Rüebli, können die Möhrenfliege vertreiben. * Tagetes, Ringelblumen und Petersilie können Tomaten vor der Weissen Fliege schützen und verleihen den Früchten Aroma. * Basilikum, Borretsch und Dill als Nachbarn von Gurken fördern die Bestäubung und können Mehltau abwehren. * Kerbel kann neben Salatpflanzen gepflanzt, Blattläuse und Schnecken vertreiben. * Bohnenkraut und Salbei können bei Bohnen die Schwarze Bohnenlaus vertreiben. * Koriander, Borretsch und Dill fördern das Wachstum und Aroma der Randen. * Dill ausgesät vor dem Setzen der Kohlpflanzen, hilft gegen Kohlweissling und Erdflöhe. * Kamillenreihen zwischen Bohnen oder Erbsen, hilft gegen diverse Pilzkrankheiten. * Knoblauch und Schnittknoblauch zwischen Erdbeeren, hilft gegen Graufäule (mit abgeschnittenen Blättern mulchen).

Joshua Williams: Hello, Sass. Welcome back. Who are we featuring this month?  Sass Brown: We're featuring Elvis and Kresse.  Joshua Williams: Ah, the duo out of the UK who started with a very specific fabrication. Can you tell us a little bit about that?  Sass Brown: They did indeed. They started with decommissioned fire hoses, so very particular resource that of course, much like military equipment gets decommissioned quite quickly, because you're talking about health and safety here. So you don't want to a fire hose with a hole in it or a worn patch, so they get decommissioned quite quickly and there's very hard-wearing resource material. They make a whole line of accessories; bags, everything from little small wallets, all the way up to a great big weekend bags and totes out of these seamed together, decommissioned fire hoses.  And they have this fantastic sort of patina and wear on them from use. Of course, the whole story of where they came from and their function prior to being a bag. But they're really slick, beautiful bags and purses and wallets and totes that they make out of this material. They're really lovely.  For the full transcript, visit: FCNewsBytes.com

In this special ‘Where Are They Now' feature mini episode, we catch up with one of our very first 40 Minute Mentors we welcomed onto the podcast, the brilliant Kresse Wesling CBE. We talk about her journey with Kresse & Elvis since 2019, why they're building a one-of-a-kind regenerative farm in Kent, and why now is the time for all of us to be environmentally focused and help reduce waste. Helpful links: For Kresse's full 40 Minute Mentor episode on building an award-winning business from waste, head to https://jbmc.co.uk/insights/40-minute-mentor/building-an-award-winning-business-from-waste-with-kresse-wesling/ To find out more about Kresse & Elvis, check out https://www.elvisandkresse.com/

Kresse Wesling is one half of Elvis & Kresse a circular company set up in 2005 to solve the problem of material ending up in landfill. They started with London's decommissioned fire hose. None go to landfill anymore. They also reclaim parachute silk, auction banners, and printing blankets to name a few of the other materials. They upcycle the materials and ethically handmake them into sustainable luxury bags and accessories. 50% of their profits go to charity. To date Elvis & Kresse have rescued over 200 tons from landfill. Their workshop runs on renewable energy and they believe in ethical production and all their pieces are handmade by their craftsmen, who are all treated fairly and equally.

When Kresse Wesling and her husband learned London's fire hoses were going into landfill they set up a company to save them. Elvis and Kresse is a social enterprise that rescues waste, transforms it into luxury lifestyle accessories and donates a significant portion of its income to charity. Kresse explained to Karla Morales-Lee how to put purpose before profit.   See Elvis and Kresse's amazing designs here: www.elvisandkresse.com Find out more about the Warrior Women Network at www.warriorwomennetwork.com   Shining a light on the ‘ordinary' intersectional women doing extraordinary things to fix society and the planet. Hosted by Karla Morales-Lee, founder of The Warrior Women Network.  This podcast is produced by Bird Lime Media.

Kresse Wesling, co-founder of luxury and sustainable brand, Elvis & Kresse - a company that focuses on three things: they rescue materials, transform them into beautiful products and donate 50% of profits to charities. In this interview, Kresse shares how the brand started, back in 2005, having discovered London's decommissioned fire-hoses were going to landfill - finding a best second life as luxury products. Given the luxury industry is one which had historically failed people and planet, Elvis & Kresse explored the opportunity to try something different. For Elvis & Kresse ‘the problem' always comes first. In this podcast we talk, BCorp, the basic expectation of business to pay colleagues appropriately - considering what ethical and sustainable business has to look like - and how business needs to change. “I don't think there's anyone in the world that can argue rationally that it is rational to prioritise a shareholder at the expense of a human being or at the expense of the environment for generations to come. I've yet to meet anyone who can argue that successfully.” Kresse Wesling For more information visit https://www.elvisandkresse.com/ Enjoy the podcast - and any comments, questions, ideas, suggestions… get in touch. Due to the COVID19 situation, our podcasts are currently being recorded purely via online conferencing platforms, we apologise for any minor sound quality issues.

Elvis and Kresse is a luxury bag and accessories company based in the UK that focuses on using reclaimed firehose and textile waste. I spoke to the Co-Founder of Elvis and Kresse, Kresse Wesling, about her love of landfills, the benefits of using “backwards design,” and how parachute silk, tea bags, and other unwanted and unexpected materials are incorporated into her products. 

Your host, Peter Hunt, welcomes David Swarts and Mary Ann Kresse to the show.David is the President and CEO of the Buffalo and Erie County Botanical Gardens, and Mary Ann Kresse is a Member of the Buffalo and Erie County Botanical Gardens Board.Peter leads the discussion on the Botanical Gardens in Buffalo, NY. 

One person's trash is another person's treasure, or so they say. It's this style of circular thinking that led Kresse Wesling MBE to create award-winning luxury, sustainable fashion brand, Elvis & Kresse. In the latest episode, Jon Khoo uncovers the incredible story behind Kresse's success, as well as the powerful recycling innovations she's working on which could reshape the way we look at waste. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

En este mundo cada vez más abarrotado tenemos una bella oportunidad: abrazar causas pertinentes para convertirlas en el motor y la inspiración de nuestras iniciativas, proyectos o emprendimientos. En este episodio descubrimos la potencia y el impacto del upcycling, el supra reciclaje. Links: Regrained https://www.regrained.com/ Elvis&Kresse https://www.elvisandkresse.com/ Sea2see https://www.sea2see.org/ Elisa Insua https://www.elisainsua.com/